look at these photos, or don't

(1) The Church of St Catherine of Alexandria is a Roman Catholic church situated in Valletta, Malta. The church serves as the parish church of the Italian community of Malta. Thus it is more commonly known as the church of St Catherine of Italy or Santa Katerina tal-Italja in Maltese. (2) The Triton Fountain is a fountain located on the periphery of the City Gate of Valletta, Malta. It consists of three bronze Tritons holding up a huge basin, balanced on a concentric base built out of concrete and clad in travertine slabs. The fountain is one of Malta's most important Modernist landmarks. (4) Valletta Alley     

(4) Roof and sun clock.     

(1) (2) Wicklow Mountains (3) (4) Rock of Cashel     

(2) The medieval "Akerk" ("A church", named after the Aa river nearby). (3) (4) The gothic house in Groningen is the only medieval house which has still preserved some of its original medieval gothic gable. Once upon a time, most stone houses in the city would have looked like this. The house once also featured brick pinnacles on its step gable, but these have been since lost.     

Engelbert village, a ribbon development dating already back to the middle ages when the surrounding pit land areas were starting to be cultivated. Now it is a charming rural village just outside the city of Groningen.     

(1) Flamborough Head Cliffs (2) Beautiful little church nr Thornton-Le-Dale has a unique grass cutting feature     

(1) The Sint Martinus church, the main (medieval) church of the city, dating back mostly to the 15th century in Hanseatic gothic style. (2) (3) (4) Het Rode Weeshuis, or "the red orphanage", is a orphanage dating back to 1350 (Middle Ages). The appearance of the façade at the street side dates from later 17-19th century renovations, but its core is medieval, and the interieur has preserved some original gothic ornaments, including the medieval "kloostermoppen" bricks.