Karksi primeval valley

Karksi primeval valley

19.07.2023, Karksi-Nuia. Karksi primeval valley and order fortress ruins. Order fortress construction started in the 2nd half of 13th century, stone structures date back to 14th and 15th centuries. The ruins walls are being restored at the moment. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001542747
  • Registered date
  • 2023/7/19 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Scanpix / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Sakala/Scanpix Baltics
  • Media size
  • 5464 × 3070 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 180 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 5.76(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Estonia's Flag Day

    Estonia's Flag Day

    04.06.2024. Viljandi. The Estonian flag of blue, black and white, celebrates its 140th birthday. The first Estonian flag, hidden for decades, turned 140. Events in honor of the jubilee were being held across the country, but festivities kicked off with a 7 a.m. flag-raising ceremony by Tall Hermann Tower in Tallinn. On the photo celebrating on the grave of Emilie Rosalie Beermann, who was a teacher and sewed the first blue and white flag. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
      Estonia's Flag Day

      Estonia's Flag Day

      04.06.2024. Viljandi. The Estonian flag of blue, black and white, celebrates its 140th birthday. The first Estonian flag, hidden for decades, turned 140. Events in honor of the jubilee were being held across the country, but festivities kicked off with a 7 a.m. flag-raising ceremony by Tall Hermann Tower in Tallinn. On the photo celebrating on the grave of Emilie Rosalie Beermann, who was a teacher and sewed the first blue and white flag. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
        Estonia's Flag Day

        Estonia's Flag Day

        04.06.2024. Viljandi. The Estonian flag of blue, black and white, celebrates its 140th birthday. The first Estonian flag, hidden for decades, turned 140. Events in honor of the jubilee were being held across the country, but festivities kicked off with a 7 a.m. flag-raising ceremony by Tall Hermann Tower in Tallinn. On the photo celebrating on the grave of Emilie Rosalie Beermann, who was a teacher and sewed the first blue and white flag. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
          Estonia's Flag Day

          Estonia's Flag Day

          04.06.2024. Viljandi. The Estonian flag of blue, black and white, celebrates its 140th birthday. The first Estonian flag, hidden for decades, turned 140. Events in honor of the jubilee were being held across the country, but festivities kicked off with a 7 a.m. flag-raising ceremony by Tall Hermann Tower in Tallinn. On the photo celebrating on the grave of Emilie Rosalie Beermann, who was a teacher and sewed the first blue and white flag. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
            Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

            Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

            09.02.2024. Viljandi. Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled (the Lights of Viljandi) brings giant Ouroboros to Viljandi. The wooden Ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a snake eating its own tail. It symbolizes the continuity, renewal and cyclicity of the environment. Ouroboros is six meters high and twelve meters wide, mainly made from recycled and sustainably sourced wood. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
              Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

              Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

              09.02.2024. Viljandi. Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled (the Lights of Viljandi) brings giant Ouroboros to Viljandi. The wooden Ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a snake eating its own tail. It symbolizes the continuity, renewal and cyclicity of the environment. Ouroboros is six meters high and twelve meters wide, mainly made from recycled and sustainably sourced wood. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
                Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                09.02.2024. Viljandi. Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled (the Lights of Viljandi) brings giant Ouroboros to Viljandi. The wooden Ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a snake eating its own tail. It symbolizes the continuity, renewal and cyclicity of the environment. Ouroboros is six meters high and twelve meters wide, mainly made from recycled and sustainably sourced wood. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
                  Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                  Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                  09.02.2024. Viljandi. Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled (the Lights of Viljandi) brings giant Ouroboros to Viljandi. The wooden Ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a snake eating its own tail. It symbolizes the continuity, renewal and cyclicity of the environment. Ouroboros is six meters high and twelve meters wide, mainly made from recycled and sustainably sourced wood. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
                    Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                    Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                    09.02.2024. Viljandi. Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled (the Lights of Viljandi) brings giant Ouroboros to Viljandi. The wooden Ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a snake eating its own tail. It symbolizes the continuity, renewal and cyclicity of the environment. Ouroboros is six meters high and twelve meters wide, mainly made from recycled and sustainably sourced wood. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA
                      Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                      Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled

                      08.02.2024. Viljandi. Visual arts festival Viljandi Tuled (the Lights of Viljandi) brings giant Ouroboros to Viljandi. The wooden Ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a snake eating its own tail. It symbolizes the continuity, renewal and cyclicity of the environment. Ouroboros is six meters high and twelve meters wide, mainly made from recycled and sustainably sourced wood. Photo: Elmo Riig/SAKALA