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  • Palestinian woman taking part at the celebration for the first anniversary of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat05.jpg
  • People have gathered in Ivrea, pop. 30.000, for the closing night of the Historical Carnival. During these days of celebration Ivrea becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_35.JPG
  • Palestinian soldier exercising untill dusk on the day prior of the first anniversary celebration of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005, at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat15.jpg
  • Teams are grouping in the City Square for the closing day of the Battle of the Oranges and to celebrate the historical victory of the people against their oppressor, in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_29.JPG
  • Members of the band are playing medieval music in the City Square during the celebrations for the Carnival of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_09.JPG
  • The Miller, and the General, another important character in the historical Carnival are making their way through the streets of Ivrea covered in confetti during the night parade marking the end of the first day of celebrations in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere.
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_07.JPG
  • The Guards of the Miller, the most important character of the Carnival, and the girl who historically beheaded the tyrant Ranieri, are running through the narrow streets of Ivrea during the opening celebrations marking the historical Carnival of the town Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere.
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_02.JPG
  • The people of Ivrea, dressed with Napoleonic costumes, are taking part of the opening ceremony of the 4 days celebrations marking the historical Carnival of the town Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere.
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_01.JPG
  • A member of the Abba, a group of ten children selected within the town, is lighting a pole covered by heather and juniper named Scarlo and traditionally considered of good auspicious for the town of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_32.JPG
  • The Archbishop of Jos, Ignatius Kaigama, 54, is blessing devotees before celebrating a Mass Service at the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_34.JPG
  • A girl is looking around while priest Norbert Gokum, 40, is celebrating a Mass Service at Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_26.JPG
  • A teenager is covered in orange juice and flesh during the last day of fighting in the City Square if Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_30.JPG
  • Throwers are collecting oranges to fight the next horse-van passing through their location in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_18.JPG
  • Men are running along the horse-vans through the narrow streets of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_15.JPG
  • A member of the Spades (one of the groups fighting from a horse-van, and symbolising the guards of Count Ranieri) is being hit by an orange during The Battle of the Oranges in the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere.
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_11.JPG
  • The Miller is sitting in the Ivrea City Hall just before being presented to the people waiting on its outside during the historical Carnival of the town Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_04.JPG
  • Statue of Saint Domenico covered in snakes during the snake Procession of Cocullo, one of the oldest pagan Christian celebrations still held today in Italy, on Thursday, May 5, 2005. Saint Domenico, the peculiar Saint of the event, was thought to protect from and heal snake bites. **ITALY OUT**
    Serpari05.JPG
  • The Archbishop of Jos, Ignatius Kaigama, 54, is celebrating a Mass Service at the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_31.JPG
  • The Archbishop of Jos, Ignatius Kaigama, 54, is serving communion to devotees before celebrating a Mass Service at the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_29.JPG
  • A member of the Arduini is walking home from the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_31.JPG
  • A members of the Mercenaries is waiting for the horse-van behind him to enter the City Square and start to fight again during The Battle of the Oranges in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_25.JPG
  • Members of the Credendari (one of the groups fighting from a horse-van, and symbolising the guards of Count Ranieri) are engaged in an open fight during The Battle of the Oranges in Gioberti Square, Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_23.JPG
  • Members of the Chess (one of the groups fighting from a horse-van, and symbolising the guards of Count Ranieri) are engaged in an open fight during The Battle of the Oranges in Freguglia Square, Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_21.JPG
  • A one-on-one fight is taking place during the Battle of the Oranges, in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_20.JPG
  • Member of the horse-van teams are taking a moment of break from the intense battle while his van moves from one square to the next during the Battle of the Oranges, in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_19.JPG
  • A one-on-one fight is taking place during the Battle of the Oranges in the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_17.JPG
  • Members of the Spades (one of the groups fighting from a horse-van, and symbolising the guards of Count Ranieri) are engaging in an open fight during The Battle of the Oranges in the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_13.JPG
  • Members of the Spades (one of the groups fighting from a horse-van, and symbolising the guards of Count Ranieri) are waiting to fight during The Battle of the Oranges in the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_12.JPG
  • The Miller is standing on her horse-van close to her two daughters, waving hands to welcome the public in the City Square for the opening of the Carnival of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_10.JPG
  • Mahmoud Abbas raising the Palestinian flag during the celebrations marking the first anniversary of the loss of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat16.JPG
  • Corner stone of the mausoleum that will enclose Yasser Arafatís grave and museum, unveiled by the current Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas during the celebrations marking the first anniversary of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005.  **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat02.JPG
  • Statue of Saint Domenico covered in snakes during the snake Procession of Cocullo, one of the oldest pagan Christian celebrations still held today in Italy, on Thursday, May 5, 2005. Saint Domenico, the peculiar Saint of the event, was thought to protect from and heal snake bites. **ITALY OUT**
    Serpari04.JPG
  • A woman and a child holding a snake during the snake Procession of Cocullo, one of the oldest pagan Christian celebrations still held today in Italy, on Thursday, May 5, 2005. Saint Domenico, the peculiar Saint of the event, was thought to protect from and heal snake bites. **ITALY OUT**
    Serpari01.JPG
  • A man is fighting against a horse-van on the streets leading to the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_26.JPG
  • A member of a horse-van team is standing on the back of a van heading towards another square of the city of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_24.JPG
  • The Miller is waving hands to the people of Ivrea from the City Hall, where thousands of people have made their way for the opening of the Carnival of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ..
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_05.JPG
  • A young girl and her mum are standing inside the Ivrea City Hall on the first day of the Carnival of the town Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere.
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_03.JPG
  • Members of Fatah celebrating for the first anniversary of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat13.jpg
  • Palestinian soldiers parading to celebrate the first anniversary of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat10.jpg
  • Soldiers carrying the body of one of the victim of the recent terrorist attacks in Amman, Jordan, which have left 53 dead, 23 of whom Palestinian, during the celebrations of the first anniversary of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat07.jpg
  • Members of Fatah celebrating for the first anniversary of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat04.jpg
  • Members of the band playing during the snake Procession of Cocullo, one of the oldest pagan Christian celebrations still held today in Italy, on Thursday, May 5, 2005. Saint Domenico, the peculiar Saint of the event, was thought to protect from and heal snake bites. **ITALY OUT**
    Serpari03.JPG
  • Holding a snake during the snake Procession of Cocullo, one of the oldest pagan Christian celebrations still held today in Italy, on Thursday, May 5, 2005. Saint Domenico, the peculiar Saint of the event, was thought to protect from and heal snake bites. **ITALY OUT**
    Serpari02.JPG
  • Priest Norbert Gokum, 40, is blessing a newborn child while celebrating a Mass Service at Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_33.JPG
  • The choir is singing passionately during a Mass Service celebrated by the Archbishop of Jos, Ignatius Kaigama, 54, at the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_23.JPG
  • Christian devotees are walking outside a security gate after a Mass Service celebrated by the Archbishop of Jos, Ignatius Kaigama, 54, at the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_16.JPG
  • The Archbishop of Jos, Ignatius Kaigama, 54, is about to celebrate a Mass Service at the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_01.JPG
  • The General on his horse are looking at the burning Scarlo, a large pole covered by heather and juniper in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, Ivrea becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_34.JPG
  • Members of the Turchini are throwing oranges at the approaching horse-van on the Old Bridge of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_28.JPG
  • Members of the Turchini are making reserve of oranges to throw to the approaching horse-van on the Old Bridge of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_27.JPG
  • A member of the horse-van teams is taking a moment of break from the intense battle while his van moves from one square to the next during the Battle of the Oranges in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_16.JPG
  • A young boy is throwing an orange towards a horse-van during The Battle of the Oranges in the City Square of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_14.JPG
  • Members of the public are standing on the side of the street during the night parade marking the end of the first day of the Carnival of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere.
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_06.JPG
  • Palestinian soldiers parading to celebrate the first anniversary of the death of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat12.JPG
  • A large pole covered by heather and juniper is burning in good auspices in the town of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, Ivrea becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_33.JPG
  • Member of the horse-van team The Death, are taking a moment of break from the intense battle while his van moves from one square to the next during the Battle of the Oranges, in Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. .
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_22.JPG
  • A father and his daughter are watching the fireworks display organised on the Dora Baltea river to mark the end of the night parade of the Carnival of Ivrea, pop. 30.000. During the days of the Carnival, the town becomes crammed with tourists coming to witness the event which finds its roots at the end of the XII Century, when the people led an insurrection against the local tyrant, Count Ranieri of Biandrate, who was exercising the 'jus primae noctis' rule (having the first night) on the local young brides. The battle to overthrow him is represented with a 3-day-fight between factions in which more then 400 tonnes of oranges are thrown. During the celebrations, food stalls, bands playing music, and parades are also present, giving it a typical Medieval atmosphere. ...
    The_Historical_Carnival_of_Ivrea_08.JPG
  • Palestinian woman crying in front of a Palestinian flag portraying a picture of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat11.jpg
  • David Raphael, 35, is showing the scars left on his body by a bomb blast on 24th December 2010. The explosion damaged the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a Christian Catholic church located in the Christian-dominated neighbourhood of Kabong, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_11.JPG
  • A lone Muslim woman is walking by a series of destroyed homes in Dutse Uku, pop. 40.000, a Muslim-dominated neighbourhood in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Residents of Dutse Uku clashed and were attacked by a neighbouring Christian community after local government elections in 2008. 380 houses were destroyed, and around 20 people were killed. All Christians have since then left their homes within the community, in order to resettle in Christian-dominated areas of the city.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_07.JPG
  • A woman is walking by a destroyed home in Kakuruk village, Gashish district, in the local government of Barkin Ladi, near Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. The village, inhabited by Christians from the Berom tribe, has received various attacks by neighbouring Muslim Fulani - a nomadic cattle-herder tribe non-indigenous to Plateau - with the last one on 7th July, 2012, when more than 30 houses were demolished and 8 Christian villagers killed.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_28.JPG
  • A Christian woman is walking by an armoured truck providing security for the Christian Catholic Cathedral Of Our Lady Fatima in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_21.JPG
  • Ishaya Mallan, 29, a Christian man who witnessed the murder of his 11-year-old son, is standing inside his destroyed home in Kakuruk village, Gashish district, in the local government of Barkin Ladi, near Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. The village, inhabited by Christians from the Berom tribe, has received various attacks by neighbouring Muslim Fulani - a nomadic cattle-herder tribe non-indigenous to Plateau - with the last one on 7th July, 2012, when more than 30 houses were demolished and 8 Christian villagers killed. Ishaya's son was hiding in the bushes during the attack but the attackers found him, and slit his throat. The young father could only see him dying while also hiding in the bushes near his home to avoid attracting the attention of the attackers.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_14.JPG
  • Devotees are praying while taking part to a Mass Service at Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_05.JPG
  • Posters on a street in the centre of the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005, portraying former President Yasser Arafat (front) and of Bashir Nafa (back), the late head of military intelligence in the West Bank, and the most notable victim of the recent wave of terrorist attacks in Amman, Jordan, which have left 53 dead, 23 of whom Palestinian. On the day of the first anniversary of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian people mourns another one of their key men and try to face an uncertain future. Almost all the businesses around Ramallah have been closed for three days to honour the victims of another bomb, and in protest to the hideous action, allegedly carried out by Iraqi suicide bombers. **ITALY OUT**....
    Arafat01.JPG
  • Chinese artists taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon07.JPG
  • Muslim children are playing football next to a series of destroyed homes in Dutse Uku, pop. 40.000, a Muslim-dominated neighbourhood in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Residents of Dutse Uku clashed and were attacked by a neighbouring Christian community after local government elections in 2008. 380 houses were destroyed, and around 20 people were killed. All Christians have since then left their homes within the community, in order to resettle in Christian-dominated areas of the city.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_35.JPG
  • A young girl is pulling her father's hand after a Mass Service at Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_32.JPG
  • Muslims children are attending class in Angwan Rogo government school, an institution open to pupils of any religion, but today only attended by Muslims, as it is located inside a Muslim-dominated neighbourhood where no Christian live anymore.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_18.JPG
  • Austin Jang, 26, a social development worker in the Christian-dominated neighbourhood of Kabong, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Austin is part of the 'Early Warning Team' of Jos, meant to facilitate communication, awareness and reconciliation, in order to prevent further violence between local communities of Christian and Islamic faith.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_15.JPG
  • A man is entering his destroyed home in Kakuruk village, Gashish district, in the local government of Barkin Ladi, near Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. The village, inhabited by Christians from the Berom tribe, has received various attacks by neighbouring Muslim Fulani - a nomadic cattle-herder tribe non-indigenous to Plateau - with the last one on 7th July, 2012, when more than 30 houses were demolished and 8 Christian villagers killed.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_12.JPG
  • A father (right) and his daughter - carrying a younger sibling - are standing in their destroyed home in Kakuruk village, Gashish district, in the local government of Barkin Ladi, near Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. The village, inhabited by Christians from the Berom tribe, has received various attacks by neighbouring Muslim Fulani - a nomadic cattle-herder tribe non-indigenous to Plateau - with the last one on 7th July, 2012, when more than 30 houses were demolished and 8 Christian villagers killed.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_02.JPG
  • Posters of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, current PA President Mahmoud Abbas, and the Haram es-Sharif in Jerusalem, on a wall of the Muqata compound, the PA headquarter and last residence of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here, where Arafat is buried, a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat18.JPG
  • The Friday prayer, today specially held at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, sees hundreds of people gathering in silence around the Imam, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Top officials, foreign diplomats, and the current President of the Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas, also commemorate four of the victims of the recent terrorist attacks in Amman, Jordan, which have left 53 dead, 23 of whom Palestinian. Here a mausoleum and a museum in honour of Arafat will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat09.jpg
  • Soldiers carrying flowers to the grave of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat06.jpg
  • The traditional Chinese Dragon Dance during the Chinese New Year parade in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. As a wish of good auspices for the year to come Dragons visit the business around the area.  **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon12.JPG
  • Chinese artist taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon09.JPG
  • Chinese artists taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon06.JPG
  • The traditional Chinese Dragon Dance during the Chinese New Year parade in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon04.JPG
  • Chinese Dragon during the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon03.JPG
  • Chinese artist taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon01.JPG
  • Muslims children are attending class in Angwan Rogo government school, an institution open to pupils of any religion, but today only attended by Muslims, as it is located inside a Muslim-dominated neighbourhood where no Christian live anymore.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_30.JPG
  • Christian devotees are talking in front of Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_27.JPG
  • Youngsters are learning computer skills at a Vocational Training Centre run by Apurimac, an Italian NGO funded by the Saint Augustinian Order in Rome.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_24.JPG
  • Burnt shoes once belonging to a young child are left inside a destroyed home in Kakuruk village, Gashish district, in the local government of Barkin Ladi, near Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. The village, inhabited by Christians from the Berom tribe, has received various attacks by neighbouring Muslim Fulani - a nomadic cattle-herder tribe non-indigenous to Plateau - with the last one on 7th July, 2012, when more than 30 houses were demolished and 8 Christian villagers killed.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_13.JPG
  • A man and a young boy are walking in the grass around Kakuruk village, Gashish district, in the local government of Barkin Ladi, near Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. The village, inhabited by Christians from the Berom tribe, has received various attacks by neighbouring Muslim Fulani - a nomadic cattle-herder tribe non-indigenous to Plateau - with the last one on 7th July, 2012, when more than 30 houses were demolished and 8 Christian villagers killed.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_10.JPG
  • Devotees are taking part to a Mass Service at Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_06.JPG
  • David Raphael, 35, is showing the scars left on his face by a bomb blast on 24th December 2010. The explosion damaged the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a Christian Catholic church located in the Christian-dominated neighbourhood of Kabong, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_04.JPG
  • Parts of a car, once used by a suicide bomber, are left amid rubble where a Pentecostal church was once standing in the Christian-majority neighbourhood of Kabong, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Christ Chosen Church was demolished by the bomb blast on June 11th, 2012. Shortly after, iIrate Christian youth mobs went into an offensive, killing at least 7 innocent Muslims and injuring many others.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_03.JPG
  • Mahmoud Abbas, new President of the Palestinian Authority (PA), addressing a speech to the people at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter and last residence of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005, the first anniversary of the former Palestinian leader. The dream to gain Jerusalem back is imprinted in the propaganda poster behind him just beside a large picture of the iconic former Palestinian leader. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat17.JPG
  • Member of Fatah parading behind a poster of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon.  **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat14.jpg
  • Chinese man walking past a traditional Chinese Dragon in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005.  **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon11.JPG
  • Chinese artist taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005.  **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon10.JPG
  • Chinese artist taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon08.JPG
  • A Muslim boy is writing on the blackboard while being supervised by his teacher in Angwan Rogo government school, an institution open to pupils of any religion, but today only attended by Muslims, as it is located inside a Muslim-dominated neighbourhood where no Christian live anymore.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_19.JPG
  • A woman devotee is praying while taking part to a Mass Service at Saint Theresa's Christian Catholic Church in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. Saint Theresa's is the first Christian Catholic Church built in Jos, in 1923.
    Jos_Religious_Conflict_Nigeria_08.JPG
  • The Friday prayer, today specially held at the Palestinian Authority (PA) headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, sees hundreds of people gathering in silence around the Imam, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Top officials, foreign diplomats, and the current President of the Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas, also commemorate four of the victims of the recent terrorist attacks in Amman, Jordan, which have left 53 dead, 23 of whom Palestinian. Here a mausoleum and a museum in honour of Arafat will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat08.jpg
  • Palestinian boy looking through the glass surrounding the gravesite of former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at the Palestinian Authority (PA)headquarter, last residence and burial site of Yasser Arafat, in the Palestinian capital Ramallah, on Friday, Nov. 11, 2005. Here a mausoleum and a museum in his honour will be built soon. **ITALY OUT**
    Arafat03.JPG
  • Chinese artist taking part to the traditional Chinese New Year procession in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon05.JPG
  • Man taking part to the traditional Chinese Dragon Dance in Soho, London, UK, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. **ITALY OUT**
    ChineseLondon02.JPG
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Alex Masi Documentary Photography

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