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portraitsofsaints · 2 days
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Venerable Henriette DeLille
Servant of Slaves
1812-1862
Patronage: Racial justice
Henriette Delille was born, a "free woman of color" in New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1812. Her father was a white man of French descent. Henriette founded the Sisters of the Holy Family, a Black religious congregation, to care for the slaves, free people of color, elderly, infirmed and poor, catechizing and providing for their physical needs. She worked heroically to bring people to God through reform, peaceful direction, and missionary work until her death at 52. She is the first United States native-born African American whose cause for canonization has been opened by the Catholic Church. 
Prints, plaques & holy cards available for purchase here: (website)
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Read to comply.
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Zemo is: Indilven_cosplay
Bucky is me.
Pic by: frostlord.photography
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noaasanctuaries · 8 months
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50 years ago this week, the USS Monitor was discovered off the North Carolina coast, 16 miles south-southeast of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Today, this site is protected by Monitor National Marine Sanctuary.
Because the wreck site of Monitor is not easily accessed by the average diver, NOAA’s Office of National Marine Sanctuaries and The Mariners' Museum have created this virtual collection to act as a public resource to display many of the artifacts in pre- and post-treatment status to highlight the benefits of conservation and the science behind the conservation process. 
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Explore the collection to learn more about the USS Monitor's artifacts and the stories these historic treasures can tell about the U.S. Civil War and life at sea in the 1860's: 
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whencyclopedia · 2 months
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8 Maps on British History
In this gallery of eight maps, we examine the history of Britain by looking at the four great challenges faced from the outside: Rome, Scandinavia, Normandy, and Spain, as well as that which came from within and the chaotic civil war of the mid-17th century.
Continue reading...
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azspot · 3 months
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easygoblr · 4 months
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Civil War
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kraizy · 1 year
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Captain America
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corgiboobs · 2 months
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Photos from around Bridgeport, Alabama from February 2024. Taken using Fujifilm FinePix S2 Pro.
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david6of7 · 7 months
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Mumma Graveyard. Antietam National Battleground
Photography by David Velez
#davidvelez #david6of7 #photo #originalcontent #antietam #civilwar #historic #antietamnationalbattleground #mumma #graveyard #cemetery #mummagraveyard
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agentfascinateur · 7 months
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Ethnic cleansing is Israelis' contribution to humanity...
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lois-bryan · 5 months
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Another thank you going out to one of my fabulous #FineArtAmerica clients, this from Bowie, Maryland (my old stomping grounds when I was a kid!) for their 10/19 purchase of a 24" x 16" luster photo paper print of Patterns of Shadow and Light. Enjoy!!!!!
At my website, where you'll find beautiful wall art framing and matting options as well as great gift ideas: https://lois-bryan.pixels.com/featured/patterns-of-shadow-and-light-lois-bryan.html
And at #FineArtAmerica: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/patterns-of-shadow-and-light-lois-bryan.html
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noaasanctuaries · 8 months
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50 years ago this week, the USS Monitor was discovered off the North Carolina coast, 16 miles south-southeast of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Today, this site is protected by Monitor National Marine Sanctuary.
Resting at 240 feet below the ocean’s surface, the USS Monitor wreck site is not easily accessed by the average diver. So, we are bringing this rare, unique experience to you.
Coming face-to-face with history is an experience that will never be forgotten. Dive into the blue and explore the famed Civil War ironclad, USS Monitor.
Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of Monitor and learn more about Monitor National Marine Sanctuary:
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whencyclopedia · 2 months
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8 Maps on British History
In this gallery of eight maps, we examine the history of Britain by looking at the four great challenges faced from the outside: Rome, Scandinavia, Normandy, and Spain, as well as that which came from within and the chaotic civil war of the mid-17th century.
Continue reading...
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azspot · 6 days
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Over the next four years, the Civil War would take more than 620,000 lives and cost the United States more than $5 billion. By 1865, two-thirds of the assessed value of southern wealth had evaporated; two-fifths of the livestock— horses and draft animals for tilling fields as well as pigs and sheep for food— were dead. Over half the region's farm machinery had been destroyed, most factories were burned, and railroads were gone, either destroyed or worn out. But by the end of the conflagration, the institution of human enslavement as the central labor system for the American South was destroyed.
Heather Cox Richardson
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worldwidecinema · 1 year
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Lebanon Cinema: A Window into the Rich Cultural Heritage of the Middle East
Lebanon has a rich cinematic history that has given birth to some of the most celebrated films of the region. Lebanese cinema offers a unique perspective into the rich cultural heritage of the Middle East, capturing the essence of Lebanese society and its unique blend of cultures.
The Birth of Lebanese Cinema
The first Lebanese film was produced in 1929, and the industry has come a long way since then. Lebanese cinema was heavily influenced by French cinema in the early years, but it has since developed its own unique style. The 1960s and 1970s marked the Golden Age of Lebanese cinema, with filmmakers such as Maroun Baghdadi, Ghassan Salhab, and Jean Chamoun leading the way. These filmmakers created films that addressed social and political issues, showcasing the diversity of Lebanese society and its complex history.
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The Resilience of Lebanese Cinema
Lebanese cinema has faced numerous challenges over the years, including political turmoil, civil war, and censorship. Despite these challenges, Lebanese filmmakers have continued to create powerful films that address important social issues such as gender inequality, corruption, and sectarianism. They have also used the power of storytelling to capture the beauty and complexity of Lebanese society, showcasing its rich cultural heritage and diversity.
Notable Lebanese Films
Lebanese cinema has produced some of the most celebrated films of the region. West Beirut, directed by Ziad Doueiri, is a coming-of-age story set during the Lebanese Civil War that captures the innocence and resilience of youth. Caramel, directed by Nadine Labaki, is a heartwarming film about a group of Lebanese women who visit a beauty salon and find solace in each other's company.
Other notable films include The Insult, also directed by Ziad Doueiri, which explores the sectarian tensions in contemporary Lebanese society. Where Do We Go Now?, directed by Nadine Labaki, is a powerful film that addresses the impact of religious conflict on a small Lebanese village. Capernaum, directed by Nadine Labaki, is a heartbreaking story about a young boy who sues his parents for giving him life.
Top 10 Lebanese Films You Must Watch:
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West Beirut (1998)
Caramel (2007)
The Insult (2017)
Where Do We Go Now? (2011)
Capernaum (2018)
Under the Bombs (2007)
Stray Bullet (2010)
The Kite (2003)
Beirut Hotel (2011)
Very Big Shot (2015)
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diallokenyatta · 1 year
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Native American Confederates 1861-1865 🇺🇲 "The last Confederate troops to surrender in the Civil War were Native American... ...It was led not by one of the wealthy white southerners who made up much of the Confederacy's officer class — but by a Native American chief called Stand Watie. Watie raised a force of Native Americans to fight for the Confederacy as North and South went to war. It was the federal government, responsible for robbing Cherokee of their ancestral land, which Watie — in common with many of his people — saw as his main enemy, not the Confederacy. ....Many Cherokee were themselves slave owners, with some taking their slaves with them to Indian Territory after the forced resettlements west." #WhiteHistoryMonth #WHM2023 #EyesOnTheLiez #NativeAmerica #CivilWar #TheConfederacy #Slavery #Abolition #YuruguVirus #Yurugu #WeHaveNoFriends #Reparations 👣🦅♟️🪓🔗🏹 (at United States) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoNR_h6OYOv/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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