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DUKAS_90974609_LEC
Andy Scheurer, H�hlenretter, Rettung Riesending-Schachth�hle 2014
In der gr�ssten H�hle Deutschlands liegt ein schwer verletzter H�hlenforscher, Johann Westhauser 1000 Meter tief unten. Ein Wettlauf mit der Zeit. So erleben die Retter aus der Schweiz diesen Kampf auf Leben und Tod.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90973263_LEC
Andy Scheurer, H�hlenretter, Rettung Riesending-Schachth�hle 2014
Stefan Nussbaumer mit CH Material In der gr�ssten H�hle Deutschlands liegt ein schwer verletzter H�hlenforscher, Johann Westhauser 1000 Meter tief unten. Ein Wettlauf mit der Zeit. So erleben die Retter aus der Schweiz diesen Kampf auf Leben und Tod.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90972993_LEC
Andy Scheurer, H�hlenretter, Rettung Riesending-Schachth�hle 2014
Hubschrauber Kaserne Strub In der gr�ssten H�hle Deutschlands liegt ein schwer verletzter H�hlenforscher, Johann Westhauser 1000 Meter tief unten. Ein Wettlauf mit der Zeit. So erleben die Retter aus der Schweiz diesen Kampf auf Leben und Tod.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90969438_LEC
Andy Scheurer, H�hlenretter, Rettung Riesending-Schachth�hle 2014
CH Einsatzleiter Andy Scheurer In der gr�ssten H�hle Deutschlands liegt ein schwer verletzter H�hlenforscher, Johann Westhauser 1000 Meter tief unten. Ein Wettlauf mit der Zeit. So erleben die Retter aus der Schweiz diesen Kampf auf Leben und Tod.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_91157533_WIL
Val de Loire
Bioparc Zoo de Doué
F-Doué, 06.10.2009
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
DUKAS_91157532_WIL
Val de Loire
Bioparc Zoo de Doué
F-Doué, 06.10.2009
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
DUKAS_91144847_SUT
dukas 91144847 sut
Le Locle, Co- des-Roches, unterirdische Mühlen, Eingang
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_09834973_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M. Malina/Universitat Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001g )
Dig site where the Venus of Hohle Fels figurine was found
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature,...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834972_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by H. Jensen/Universitat Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001j )
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature, focussed on the sexual c...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834971_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by H. Jensen/Universitat Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001i )
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature, focussed on the sexual c...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834970_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M. Malina/Universitat Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001l )
Dig site where the Venus of Hohle Fels figurine was found
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature,...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834969_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Universitat Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001k )
Dig site where the Venus of Hohle Fels figurine was found
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature, focussed ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834968_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by H. Jensen/Universitat Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001m )
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature, focussed on the sexual c...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834964_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by H.Jensen/B.Ligouis/Uni Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001h )
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature, focussed on the sexual ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09834962_REX
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine is believed to be world's oldest depiction of a human figure, near Schelklingen, Germany - May 2009
Editorial Use Only, no merchandising or advertising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by H.Jensen/B.Ligouis/Uni Tubingen / Rex Features ( 923001f )
The Venus of Hohle Fels figurine
Curvy 'Venus' May be Oldest Human Sculpture
CURVY 'VENUS' MAY BE OLDEST HUMAN SCULPTURE
A 35,000-year-old ivory carving of a curvaceous woman found in a German cave is believed to be the oldest known sculpture of the human form.
Archaeologists found the carving in six fragments in Germany's Hohle Fels cave, near Schelklingen. It depicts a woman with protruding breasts, a swollen belly and wide-set thighs.
"It's very sexually charged," said University of Tuebingen archaeologist Nicholas Conard, whose team discovered the figure in September.
Carbon dating suggests the 60-millimetre-long figurine - dubbed the Venus of Hohle Fels - was carved at least 35,000 years ago and suggests Palaeolithic art to be more complex than many had thought
According to the researchers' findings, which are being published in the scientific journal Nature, it may be the oldest piece of its kind yet discovered.
"It's the oldest known piece of figurative sculpture in the world," said Jill Cook, a curator of Paleolithic and Mesolithic material at the British Museum in London.
The discovery predates the well-known Venuses from the Gravettian culture by at least 5,000 years and radically changes our views of the context and meaning of the earliest Palaeolithic art," Conard wrote.
"Before this discovery ... female imagery was entirely unknown."
The figurine's enlarged breasts, bloated belly and thighs also make clear that sexual symbolism was alive and well tens of thousand of years ago, Paul Mellars of the University of Cambridge, wrote in a commentary.
"The feature of the newly discovered figure that will undoubtedly command most attention is its explicitly, almost aggressively, sexual nature, focussed on the sexual ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOQVAXTS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_91158876_WIL
Mit Toyota RAV4 im Appenzellerland
Wildkirchli-Höhlen.
Ebenalp-Wildkirchli, 10.9.2007
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
DUKAS_91158710_WIL
Mit Toyota RAV4 im Appenzellerland
Eremitenhäuschen bei den Wildkirchli-Höhlen.
Ebenalp-Wildkirchli, 10.9.2007
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
DUKAS_91158709_WIL
Mit Toyota RAV4 im Appenzellerland
Wildkirchli
Ebenalp-Wildkirchli, 10.9.2007
Foto: Michael Wildi
DUKAS/Michael Wildi -
RDB00013342
Höhlen von St. Léonard, 1959
Die unterirdischen Seen von Saint Léonard (VS) wurden 1943 entdeckt, 1949 erschlossen und entwickelten sich danach schnell zu einem wichtigen Touristenzentrum#The subterranean lakes of Saint Léonard were discovered in 1943, made accessible 1949 and have developped to an important spot for tourists all over the world since then.
RDB -
RDB00013326
Höhlen von St. Léonard, 1959
Die unterirdischen Seen von Saint Léonard (VS) wurden 1943 entdeckt, 1949 erschlossen und entwickelten sich danach schnell zu einem wichtigen Touristenzentrum#The subterranean lakes of Saint Léonard were discovered in 1943, made accessible 1949 and have developped to an important spot for tourists all over the world since then.
RDB -
RDB00012503
Rettungsaktion für die Forscher der Höllochgrotten, 1952
--- Rettungsaktion für die Forscher der Höllochgrotten, 1952#Rescue operation to save the Hölloch grottos explorers, 1952
RDB -
RDB00007435
Forscher der Höllochgrotten nach 10 Tagen gerettet, 1952
Erleichterung, nachdem die Forscher unversehrt zurück gekehrt sind#relief after the explorers returned sane
RDB -
RDB00003387
Rettungsaktion für die Forscher der Höllochgrotten, 1952
--- Rettungsaktion für die Forscher der Höllochgrotten, 1952#Rescue operation to save the Hölloch grottos explorers, 1952
RDB -
RDB00188326
Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004: Wasserquelle
.- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00165356
Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004
.- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00042115
Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004
.
RDB -
RDB00032112
Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004
.
RDB -
RDB00021672
Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004
.
RDB -
RDB00115582
Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004
--- Hotel "La Claustra" im Gotthard-Massiv 2004#"La Claustra" hotel in Gotthard mountain 2004
RDB -
DUKAS_90996164_AMM
Herbert Maeder, Fotograf 2003
--- Herbert Maeder, Fotograf 2003#Herbert Maeder, photographer 2003
DUKAS/Daniel Ammann -
RDB00044211
Taucher vor Grotte; Gozo 1998
--- Taucher vor Grotte; Gozo 1998#Divers in front of grotto; Gozo 1998
RDB -
RDB00202549
Stalagmiten in der Grotte von Réclère, Jura 1997
--- Stalagmiten in der Grotte von Réclère, Jura 1997#Stalagmites in the Reclere caves, Jura 1997- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00231652
B. Schnyder, Glaziologe, im Eispavillon Saas Fee 1997
--- B. Schnyder, Glaziologe, im Eispavillon Saas Fee 1997#B. Schnyder, glaciologist, in ice pavilion Saas Fee 1997- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00132010
Nachgestellte Bergung, Eisgrotte Saas Fee 1997
--- Nachgestellte Bergung, Eisgrotte Saas Fee 1997#Representation of rescue, Ice grotto Saas Fee 1997- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00163201
Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal
--- Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal#children in the grotto Hoelloch in the Muota Valley- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00131235
Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal
--- Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal#children in the grotto Hoelloch in the Muota Valley- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00104491
Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal
--- Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal#children in the grotto Hoelloch in the Muota Valley
RDB -
RDB00005209
Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal
--- Kinder in der Hölloch-Grotte im Muotathal#children in the grotto Hoelloch in the Muota Valley
RDB -
RDB00194414
Euro-Disneyland, im Drachenschloss 1992
--- Euro-Disneyland, im Drachenschloss 1992#Euro-Disneyland, in the dragon castle 1992- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00100893
Euro-Disneyland, Besucher im Drachenschloss 1992
--- Euro-Disneyland, Besucher im Drachenschloss 1992#Euro-Disneyland, visitors in the dragon castle 1992
RDB -
RDB00030343
Restaurant in Höhlenanlage von Cesar Manrique auf Lanzarote 1992
--- Restaurant in Höhlenanlage von Cesar Manrique auf Lanzarote 1992#Restaurant in a cavern park by Cesar Manrique in Lanzarote 1992
RDB -
DUKAS_90756274_LAN
Badegäste am Matala-Strand auf Kreta
--- Badegäste am Matala-Strand auf Kreta#Bathers on Matala beach on the isle of Crete
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90756160_LAN
"Hippie-Höhlen" am Matala-Strand auf Kreta
--- "Hippie-Höhlen" am Matala-Strand auf Kreta#"Hippie caves" on Matala beach on the isle of Crete
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
RDB00199180
Beatushöhle bei Interlaken
--- Beatushöhle bei Interlaken#Beatushöhle in Interlaken- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00117848
Beatushöhle bei Interlaken
--- Beatushöhle bei Interlaken#Beatushöhle in Interlaken
RDB -
RDB00132705
Beatushöhle bei Interlaken
--- Beatushöhle bei Interlaken#Beatushöhle in Interlaken- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00067061
Felsenhöhle auf Phuket 1990
--- Felsenhöhle auf Phuket 1990#Rock cave on Phuket 1990
RDB -
RDB00240500
rdb00240500
--- Restaurant Hinter Weissenstein beim Nidlenloch, 1989#Restaurant Hinter Weissenstein at the Nidlenloch, 1989- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00211617
rdb00211617
--- Höhlen-Tour im Nidlenloch, 1989#Cave climbing in the Nidlenloch, 1989- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00160546
rdb00160546
--- Höhlen-Tour im Nidlenloch, 1989#Cave climbing in the Nidlenloch, 1989- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
