Srinagar, 1943: Historical photographs
From Indpaedia
(Difference between revisions)
(Created page with "{| class="wikitable" |- |colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:100%"> This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content.<br/> Additional information ma...") |
|||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
[[Category:India |K ]] | [[Category:India |K ]] | ||
| − | [[Category: Places| | + | [[Category: Places|K ]] |
’ | ’ | ||
[[File: Kashmir takht.jpg|''' Solomon's Throne ''' [Takht- e- Suleiman; aka the Shankaracharya hill, and before that as the Jesht Lidder] is a mountain rising a sheer 1,000 ft. above the city, topped by 8th Century temple. It took Pam and Carney half an hour to reach the peak. From the top (below) they look down on the Dal Canal, with its clustered houseboats. Opposite is Hari Parbat, a sacred hill with 400-year-old fort. <br/> By [http://www.cbi-theater.com/life083043/life083043.html LIFE magazine’s photographer William Vandivert]|frame|500px]] | [[File: Kashmir takht.jpg|''' Solomon's Throne ''' [Takht- e- Suleiman; aka the Shankaracharya hill, and before that as the Jesht Lidder] is a mountain rising a sheer 1,000 ft. above the city, topped by 8th Century temple. It took Pam and Carney half an hour to reach the peak. From the top (below) they look down on the Dal Canal, with its clustered houseboats. Opposite is Hari Parbat, a sacred hill with 400-year-old fort. <br/> By [http://www.cbi-theater.com/life083043/life083043.html LIFE magazine’s photographer William Vandivert]|frame|500px]] | ||
Revision as of 15:41, 20 February 2017
This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content. |
’
Solomon's Throne [Takht- e- Suleiman; aka the Shankaracharya hill, and before that as the Jesht Lidder] is a mountain rising a sheer 1,000 ft. above the city, topped by 8th Century temple. It took Pam and Carney half an hour to reach the peak. From the top (below) they look down on the Dal Canal, with its clustered houseboats. Opposite is Hari Parbat, a sacred hill with 400-year-old fort.
By LIFE magazine’s photographer William Vandivert
By LIFE magazine’s photographer William Vandivert
