Ihre Suche nach:
24 Ergebnis(se) in 0.04 s
-
DUKAS_183680940_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680938_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680935_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680929_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680915_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680913_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680911_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680909_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183680907_NUR
Good Friday In The Philippines
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This image contains graphic content) A Catholic penitent in Antipolo City, Philippines, performs self-flagellation in the streets on Good Friday, April 18, 2025. These acts of self-flagellation are a feature of local religious ceremonies aimed at the expiation of past sins. The Catholic Church does not endorse this practice, viewing it as an extreme misapplication of religious belief. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569510_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569509_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569508_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569507_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569506_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569505_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569504_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569503_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569502_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569501_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569500_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569499_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569498_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569497_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183569496_NUR
Songkran Thai New Year
In Bangkok, Thailand, on April 14, 2025, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year festival, with water fights and street festivities across the city. Songkran, observed annually from April 13 to 15, marks the traditional Thai New Year and is celebrated with water splashing, religious ceremonies, and family gatherings. The festival symbolizes purification and the washing away of bad luck to welcome the new year. (Photo by Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto)