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  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341610_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341608_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341591_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341588_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341585_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341582_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341572_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341569_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341566_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341563_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    A woman at a local museum wearing the traditional Dutch uniform. Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341560_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341557_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341554_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341534_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341529_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341524_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    DUKAS_183341519_NUR
    Traditional Dutch Windmills Of The Zaanse Schans Open Air Museum
    Traditional Dutch windmills of the Zaanse Schans open air museum preserving the architecture and culture of the wind mills and residential area of the 18th and 19th century on the river Zaan with thousands of tourists visiting daily this tourist destination with multiple attractions and monuments, becoming sometimes overcrowded as it is located near Amsterdam. Zaanse Schans is a collection of historic windmills and wooden houses, some at the same location while others were relocated here from the wider region north of Amsterdam for preservation, with the role of a musem. The names of the windmills are De Huisman a mustardmill, De Gekroonde Poelenburg a sawmill, De Kat a dyemill, Het Jonge Schaap a sawmill, De Os an oilmill, De Zoeker an oilmill, Het Klaverblad a sawmill, De Bonte Hen an oilmill. Zaanse Schans, Zaandam, the Netherlands on October 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305533_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305502_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305500_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    Palazzo dell'Emiciclo monument (Regional Council headquarter) illuminated by candles is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305455_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305454_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305453_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305452_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Piazza Duomo square and its churches (Santa Maria del Suffragio, wellknown as "Holy Souls" Church, and Santi Massimo and Giorgio Cathedral) are visible in the photo. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305451_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305441_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183305427_NUR
    L’Aquila Marks 16 Years Since 2009 Earthquake
    A blue light beam faced to the sky is seen in an aerial view in L'Aquila, Italy, on April 5th, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquilal commemorates its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • Wine Fair In Andrezieux
    DUKAS_183240833_NUR
    Wine Fair In Andrezieux
    A man holds a glass of wine at Boutheon Castle in Andrezieux, France, on April 5, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto)

     

  • Wine Fair In Andrezieux
    DUKAS_183240811_NUR
    Wine Fair In Andrezieux
    A man holds a glass of wine at Boutheon Castle in Andrezieux, France, on April 5, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183197251_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    People walking around the main street are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196680_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    Workers in a building site are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196679_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    Ruins are seen in a building site in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196678_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    Facade of Santa Giusta church is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196676_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A crane behind a building is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196674_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A man walking around historical center is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196672_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A building is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196670_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A man walking around historical center is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196668_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A man is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196665_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    An alley of historical center is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196662_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A pink bow on a door is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196658_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A vehicle and people walking around historical center are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196656_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    People walking around historical center are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196653_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    People walking around historical center are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196651_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    Cranes are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196646_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A man and cranes are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196642_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A building is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196634_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    Buildings are seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196631_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A damaged building is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196629_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    Civic bell tower is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

  • L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    DUKAS_183196627_NUR
    L'Aquila Nearly 16 Years After The 2009 Earthquake
    A man walking around historical center is seen in L’Aquila, Italy, on April 3rd, 2025. On April 6th L'Aquila will commemorate its 16th anniversary of 2009 earthquake, a tragic event which claimed the lives of 309 people and devastated the region. Reconstruction of historical center of the city is progressing, and alongside buildings still devastated by the earthquake, others have been completely rebuilt and are now inhabited. The growing presence of offices, commercial activities, and gathering places is bringing the city back to its normality. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto)

     

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