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Crete | Kreta BW

34 images Created 14 Dec 2011

The island of Crete in autumn 2011. Chania, also known as Hania was the formal capital of Crete until 1971. The history dates back to the Minoan times. The island played an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. © Romano P. Riedo

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  • Fisher in his boat in the harbor of Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    FISCHER RETHYMNON 1F.JPG
  • Girls posing near the sea. Street scenes in Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    Rethy GIRLS SEA F.JPG
  • End of season in Georgioupolis, Western Crete. During 5 months most of the hotels and restaurants keep closed until the next season. In autumn only few tourists stay at the beach. Saisonende, die Touristen bleiben weg. Kreta, Provinz Hania, Oktober 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    Giorgiou UmbrellaMan F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA KRONOS SQUARE FF.JPG
  • Playing cards in the park: Street scenes in Hania, Crete's former capital. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo.
    JASSEN IM PARK FF.JPG
  • Lake Kournas, the only sweet water lake in Crete.  Lake Kournas, known as Lake Koressia in antiquity, took its current name from the Arabic word for lake. The lake and its environs are protected under Natura 2000. It is situated near Georgioupolis in Chania Prefecture (west Crete). Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo.
    GAVROS LAKE TICKETS FFF.JPG
  • End of season in Georgioupolis, Western Crete. During 5 months most of the hotels and restaurants keep closed until the next season. In autumn only few tourists stay at the beach. Saisonende, die Touristen bleiben weg. Kreta, Provinz Hania, Oktober 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    Liegestuehle packen F.JPG
  • The harbor of Chania is characterized by Venetian culture and architecture. © Romano P. Riedo
    NYLON FISCHER F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA MAN TAG F.JPG
  • Sheeps without shephard on the run! Schafherde rennt davon. Street scene in Kavros, Giorgioupolis, Western Crete, province of Hania. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    SHEEPS HOME RUN F.JPG
  • Überall in Griechenland findet man am Straßenrand kleine Bildstöcke, sogenannte ,,Eklissaki". Meist ist ihr Anlass eher traurig (Autounfälle!), oft werden sie im Andenken an Verstorbene mit sehr viel Liebe detailliert gestaltet und gepflegt. Rethymno, autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    Altar_Rhethymnon_MEER FF.JPG
  • End of season in Georgioupolis, Western Crete. During 5 months most of the hotels and restaurants keep closed until the next season. In autumn only few tourists stay at the beach. Saisonende, die Touristen bleiben weg. Kreta, Provinz Hania, Oktober 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    STRANDPROMENADE F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. The settlement of Kydonia was a town of major importance and hosted a palace. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times, playing an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. In the 13th century the city went under Venetian rule and changed the name of La Canea and fortified it. The remains of those fortifications and  Venetian architecture spread all over the older part of the town, especially the harbour district. In 1645 Chania was taken over by the Turks. During Warld War 2 Chania suffered severe bombings. The famous Battle of Crete took place right there. Presently Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business.
    XANIA PORT FLOOD F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. The settlement of Kydonia was a town of major importance and hosted a palace. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times, playing an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. In the 13th century the city went under Venetian rule and changed the name of La Canea and fortified it. The remains of those fortifications and  Venetian architecture spread all over the older part of the town, especially the harbour district. In 1645 Chania was taken over by the Turks.  © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA FRAU FLUT MANN MEER F.JPG
  • Out of Season: street scenes in northern Crete, Hania, the former capital. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo.
    Rethy Young Man_SEA F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. The settlement of Kydonia was a town of major importance and hosted a palace. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times, playing an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. In the 13th century the city went under Venetian rule and changed the name of La Canea and fortified it. The remains of those fortifications and  Venetian architecture spread all over the older part of the town, especially the harbour district. In 1645 Chania was taken over by the Turks. During Warld War 2 Chania suffered severe bombings. The famous Battle of Crete took place right there. Presently Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business.
    XANIA PIER LIGHTHOUSE F.JPG
  • At the sea. Street scenes in Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    SeaStairs Rhethymnon FF.JPG
  • An ancient mosquee and a orthodox catholic church in one building, Chania, Crete. © Romano P. Riedo.
    CHURCH MOSQUEE F.JPG
  • Outdoor-Arena in the ancient fortezza. Rethymnon has been inhabited since the late Minoan Era.  During the 3rd and 4th Centuries BC the autonomous state of Rithymna issued its own coinage. Under Venetian rule Rethymnon was flourishing as a commercial, artistic and administrative centre.  The Venetians created a harbour, built extensive fortifications - including the impressive Fortezza which still dominates the town today. © Romano P. Riedo
    ARENA RETHY CASTLE F.JPG
  • Young boy and his mother, greek national (independance) holiday, Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    BOY MAMA GREECE CELEBRATE F.JPG
  • Street scenes in Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    BIG BUGGY RETHY FFF.JPG
  • A Dog. Street scenes in Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    HUND RETHY FF.JPG
  • Street scenes in Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    Houses Nbr ONE FF.JPG
  • Newly constructed houses for sale at 200'000 Euros. Ferienwohnung zu verkaufen. Kavros, Giorgioupolis, Western Crete, province of Hania. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    HOME FOR SALE FF.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. The settlement of Kydonia was a town of major importance and hosted a palace. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times, playing an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. In the 13th century the city went under Venetian rule and changed the name of La Canea and fortified it. The remains of those fortifications and  Venetian architecture spread all over the older part of the town, especially the harbour district. In 1645 Chania was taken over by the Turks. During Warld War 2 Chania suffered severe bombings. The famous Battle of Crete took place right there. Presently Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA EGYPTIAN F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. The settlement of Kydonia was a town of major importance and hosted a palace. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times, playing an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. In the 13th century the city went under Venetian rule and changed the name of La Canea and fortified it. The remains of those fortifications and  Venetian architecture spread all over the older part of the town, especially the harbour district. In 1645 Chania was taken over by the Turks. During Warld War 2 Chania suffered severe bombings. The famous Battle of Crete took place right there. Presently Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA KRONOS BARTLI_F.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA MAY BE CLOTHES.JPG
  • Einsame Sandale am Strand: was von der Sommersaison übrig bleibt. At the beach. Sandal in the sand. Northern Crete, Giorgioupolis, Rethymnon. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo.
    BEACH SOLOSANDALE 2F.JPG
  • End of season in Georgioupolis, Western Crete. During 5 months most of the hotels and restaurants keep closed until the next season. In autumn only few tourists stay at the beach. Saisonende, die Touristen bleiben weg. Kreta, Provinz Hania, Oktober 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    POSEIDON BEACH F.JPG
  • End of season in Georgioupolis, Western Crete. During 5 months most of the hotels and restaurants keep closed until the next season. In autumn only few tourists stay at the beach. Saisonende, die Touristen bleiben weg. Kreta, Provinz Hania, Oktober 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    SANDSPIELE.JPG
  • Street scenes in northern Crete, Giorgioupolis, Rethymnon and Hania, the former capital. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA WATCHES.JPG
  • Chania, also known as Hania is the mental capital of Crete. It  used to be the island's formal capital until 1971. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times. The settlement of Kydonia was a town of major importance and hosted a palace. The history of Chania dates back to the Minoan times, playing an important role in Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine culture. In the 13th century the city went under Venetian rule and changed the name of La Canea and fortified it. The remains of those fortifications and  Venetian architecture spread all over the older part of the town, especially the harbour district. In 1645 Chania was taken over by the Turks. During Warld War 2 Chania suffered severe bombings. The famous Battle of Crete took place right there. Presently Chania is inhabited by 55,000 people, many of them working in tourist business. © Romano P. Riedo
    XANIA FLUT PIER F.JPG
  • Street scenes in Rethymnon, western Crete. Autumn 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    BEACH SEA TIDE F.JPG
  • End of season in Georgioupolis, Western Crete. During 5 months most of the hotels and restaurants keep closed until the next season. In autumn only few tourists stay at the beach. Saisonende, die Touristen bleiben weg. Kreta, Provinz Hania, Oktober 2011. © Romano P. Riedo
    Rhethymnon_MEER F.JPG
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