分享給大家National Geographic 網站中 Travel 裡的照片
有興趣可以上去看看裡面有各國家的照片,有風景,也有人文,城市,民族等 ,
記得要邊播放自己喜歡的音樂 , 會有不一樣的感受~
http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/countries/?source=NavTravCount
先貼上最近看的國家:印度 , 順便看照片下的注解,很有趣
A ful-wallah delivers flowers on his bicycle in the district of Mehrauli, one of seven ancient cities that are now a part of Delhi.
A shot from near the entrance of the Taj Mahal in India
Two women in Jaipur hold candles to celebrate Diwali, or the Festival of Lights.
Observed over five days throughout India, it marks, among other things,
the start of the new business year and the victory of light over dark.
Final journey in meter-gauge railway. The view in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, border in South India.
A cow lies in the middle of the Golden Quadrilateral, a superhighway that opened in 1998 linking India's four main cities: Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata (Calcutta), and Delhi
Schoolchildren take a mathematics test outside the classroom at a school dedicated to Guru Ravidas,
a north Indian human rights advocate who in the 15th century campaigned against caste discrimination in India.
In a remote village in the Sunderbans delta in West Bengal, India, fresh water is much scarcer during the summertime. Women have to go a half kilometer away to fetch drinking water from a tube well.
The Ladakh region, culturally Tibetan, is home to Buddhist temples and gompas, or monasteries, including Lamayuru.
This arid Himalaya land was closed to visitors until the 1970s, and it remains sparsely populated.
Members of the Indian defense force prepare to take part in ceremonies on Independence Day (August 15).
A young girl finds it hard to choose among the rainbow of flavors at a shaved ice stand at Chowpatty Beach.
Chowpatty is Mumbai's street-stall hub, where you can get fresh coconut water, bhel puri (a snack of puffed rice, crisp graham-flour noodles, potatoes,
Hindu pilgrims bathe in the Ganges hoping to wash away their sins.
Every 12 years millions take part in the 45-day Kumbh Mela, or Grand Pitcher Festival, which includes ritual bathing in this and other rivers.
A young girl walks through Mumbai's Dharavi slum, home to about a million people. Many Indians live in modern suburbs and work in gleaming skyscrapers, but many more—a large majority—remain impoverished and trapped by tradition.
Muslim faithful walk along the edge of the broad square outside Jama Masjid,
the main mosque in Old Delhi, completed in 1656. |
