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  • In Marandallah, a village 500 kilometers from the capital Abidjan, in the northern interior of the Ivory Coast, home to about 2,500 inhabitants and at about eight hours by car from the sea. This majority Muslim population, although living in a village far from the sea and with many difficulties of transport, eat at least once a week fried fish that arrives from the capital and fresh fish caught in the river from town of Bouaké two hours away.<br />
<br />
Seven year old Timité Auá, seller of coal and fried fish "Main" which comes from the capital Abidjan, 491 kilometers away from the village Marandala in Ivory Coast. This fish is used to make sauce and join with maize and rice. The fish costs  between 500 and 1500 XOF (Between ? 0.80 and ? 2.30), in Ivory Coast
    h_00022628.jpg
  • In Marandallah, a village 500 kilometers from the capital Abidjan, in the northern interior of the Ivory Coast, home to about 2,500 inhabitants and at about eight hours by car from the sea. This majority Muslim population, although living in a village far from the sea and with many difficulties of transport, eat at least once a week fried fish that arrives from the capital and fresh fish caught in the river from town of Bouaké two hours away.<br />
<br />
Timité Nani cooks a dish with the river fish "Sadin", the grilling is done in the patio of her home and she will later sell the grilled fish to working men seeking lunch, the price varies from 500 to 1000 XOF (? 0.80, ? 1.50), in Ivory Coast.
    h_00022629.jpg
  • In Marandallah, a village 500 kilometers from the capital Abidjan, in the northern interior of the Ivory Coast, home to about 2,500 inhabitants and at about eight hours by car from the sea. This majority Muslim population, although living in a village far from the sea and with many difficulties of transport, eat at least once a week fried fish that arrives from the capital and fresh fish caught in the river from town of Bouaké two hours away.<br />
<br />
Timité Mariam, a street vendor of "Macharan" tries do sell a river fish bought in the inner city of Bouaké. Each fish costs 1150 XOF costs (? 1.80 each), in Ivory Coast.
    h_00022627.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011855.jpg
  • In Marandallah, a village 500 kilometers from the capital Abidjan, in the northern interior of the Ivory Coast, home to about 2,500 inhabitants and at about eight hours by car from the sea. This majority Muslim population, although living in a village far from the sea and with many difficulties of transport, eat at least once a week fried fish that arrives from the capital and fresh fish caught in the river from town of Bouaké two hours away.
    h_00022634.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011868.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011854.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011853.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011849.jpg
  • Fish Market <br />
<br />
The Sultanate of Oman is a country in Southwest Asia. It borders the United Arab Emirates in the northwest, Saudi Arabia in the west, and Yemen in the southwest.<br />
The oil discovery, in the 60's, started to transform this asleep country. Today, Oman is  torn by modern roads, industrialized and rich ( Omanization ). The tradition still dominates life of the 2,5 million inhabitants: strong religion ( muslim ), traces of tribal loyalties and a very characteristic culture.
    h_00023090.jpg
  • Fisherman selling a huge fish on the roadside in tyhe northern coast of Sao Tome island.
    001009stp0001-0006.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011877.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011872.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011867.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011850.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fish. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011846.jpg
  • Fish Market<br />
<br />
The Sultanate of Oman is a country in Southwest Asia. It borders the United Arab Emirates in the northwest, Saudi Arabia in the west, and Yemen in the southwest.<br />
The oil discovery, in the 60's, started to transform this asleep country. Today, Oman is  torn by modern roads, industrialized and rich ( Omanization ). The tradition still dominates life of the 2,5 million inhabitants: strong religion ( muslim ), traces of tribal loyalties and a very characteristic culture.
    h_00023098.jpg
  • Fish Market<br />
<br />
The Sultanate of Oman is a country in Southwest Asia. It borders the United Arab Emirates in the northwest, Saudi Arabia in the west, and Yemen in the southwest.<br />
The oil discovery, in the 60's, started to transform this asleep country. Today, Oman is  torn by modern roads, industrialized and rich ( Omanization ). The tradition still dominates life of the 2,5 million inhabitants: strong religion ( muslim ), traces of tribal loyalties and a very characteristic culture.
    h_00023086.jpg
  • Fishermen preparing the ice used to refrigerate the fished sardine. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011871.jpg
  • View of a sardine fishing boat. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011864.jpg
  • In Marandallah, a village 500 kilometers from the capital Abidjan, in the northern interior of the Ivory Coast, home to about 2,500 inhabitants and at about eight hours by car from the sea. This majority Muslim population, although living in a village far from the sea and with many difficulties of transport, eat at least once a week fried fish that arrives from the capital and fresh fish caught in the river from town of Bouaké two hours away.
    h_00022630.jpg
  • Fishermen working during the sardine fishing. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011878.jpg
  • the crew of the boat rest before the fishing. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011875.jpg
  • The captain is looking the sonar searching for fishes. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011873.jpg
  • One fisherman show one fished sardine. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011863.jpg
  • A fisherman look at the port when the boat is going back after the fishing. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011860.jpg
  • Employers of the fishing cooperative prepare the boxes of sardine to be sold. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011859.jpg
  • Sardines fished in the ocean in front of Portugal. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011851.jpg
  • One Member of the crew of a boat is dressing the jb clothes. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011874.jpg
  • A buyer is checking the sardines that he just bought. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011858.jpg
  • An employer of the cooperativi is carrying the sardines on a truck of a buyer. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011856.jpg
  • Ilha de Mozambique fishing harbour seen through the windows of the Great Mosque minaret.
    0010009moz0001-020.jpg
  • Sardines fallen down outside the containers. Sardine means Portugal more than codfish. For the Portuguese people, sardine fish it is not only one of the main national product exported it is tradition; for at least half of the year the Portuguese eat sardine at least once a week, the main dish of the most popular party (party of Saint John) is sardine. The limitation introduced by the European community on the fishing of the bluefish (sardine below to this category) and the economical crisis in Portugal threat this product.
    h_00011861.jpg
  • People watch the main tank at the oceanario, where many species of fish and other ocean creatures live, recreating an open sea environment.
    DSC_8575_oceanario.jpg
  • People watch the main tank at the oceanario, where many species of fish and other ocean creatures live, recreating an open sea environment.
    DSC_8492_oceanario.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011899.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011880.jpg
  • People watch the main tank at the oceanario, where many species of fish and other ocean creatures live, recreating an open sea environment.
    h_00002755.jpg
  • People watch the main tank at the oceanario, where many species of fish and other ocean creatures live, recreating an open sea environment.
    DSC_8566_oceanario.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011902.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011901.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011889.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011884.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011883.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011882.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, the ancient and famous fish market
    h_00011881.jpg
  • People watch the main tank at the oceanario, where many species of fish and other ocean creatures live, recreating an open sea environment.
    h_00002756.jpg
  • People watch the main tank at the oceanario, where many species of fish and other ocean creatures live, recreating an open sea environment.
    h_00002753.jpg
  • Two young girls hang out in their fathers space in the fishing village.  The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-12.jpg
  • A mother and her three children wait for her husband to arrive from a morning fishing trip  The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-14.jpg
  • A woman peels and sorts the small bait shrimp.  The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-19.jpg
  • The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-07.jpg
  • The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-21.jpg
  • The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-20.jpg
  • A woman puts up the days catch to dry before selling them later the same day.  The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-18.jpg
  • A woman puts up the days catch to dry before selling them later the same day.  The small fishing village of Machimaar Nagar struggles to hold on as the explosive growth of Mumbai begins to encroach on its space.
    PeterPereira-IndiaFishingVillage-17.jpg
  • Fishermen arriving at the beach that serves as Ilha de Mozambique fishing harbour
    0010009moz0001-041.jpg
  • Young basket carrier pictured in the beach that serves as Ilha de Mozambique fishing harbour.
    0010009moz0001-022.jpg
  • Fisherman negotiate and carry the product of a day work, in the beach that serves as Ilha de Mozambique fishing harbour
    0010009moz0001-021.jpg
  • Two men fishing near Salamanca. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the Silver Way, between Seville and Astorga, SPAIN.Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_CSVP_004.jpg
  • the bucket of a fisherman in Perast.<br />
There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    005.jpg
  • A fisherman in Praia das Maçãs, Portugal. 24/03/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013456.jpg
  • Magoito Beach, in Sintra, Portugal. 10/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013921.jpg
  • Praia das Maçãs, Portugal. 24/03/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013450.jpg
  • Castelo dos Mouros (Castle of the Moors) in Sintra, is one of the biggest tourists attractions in the country. Built by the Moors between the 9th and 10th centuries, the castle is located in the middle of the mistic Sintra Mountain and is considered as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO., Portugal. 24/03/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00013451.jpg
  • Roman bridge in Merida, Badajoz province, Extremadura region, Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the Silver Way, between Seville and Astorga, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_CSVP_056.jpg
  • Boy catching clams and mussels during low tide in Ilha de Mozambique
    0010009moz0001-043.jpg
  • "Sol e Pesca" bar in Lisbon Cais dos Sodré district at Rua Nova do Carvalho. "Sol e Pesca" speciality are canned-seafood.
    120406-LFC-0685.jpg
  • Panoramic view of Palermo
    h_00011897.jpg
  • Sicily, Porto Palodi, Menfi, A paint on an abandoned boat used to transport immigrants from African continent to Sicily
    h_00011895.jpg
  • A view of a canned sardine factory. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011866.jpg
  • Workers of a canned sardine factory prepare the vegetables to put inside the cans. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011857.jpg
  • Fishermen from Principe island sailing in a traditional boat.
    001009stp0002-0016.jpg
  • Materials to be used during the Parade in Liberdade Avenue are kept away from the eyes of the curious. The surprise effect is essential to beat the oponent neighbourhoods.
    001009por0003-007.jpg
  • People catching clams and mussels during low tide in Ilha de Mozambique
    0010009moz0001-049.jpg
  • Fishermen arriving seen through one of the Great Mosque windows in Ilha de Mozambique
    0010009moz0001-009.jpg
  • "Sol e Pesca" bar in Lisbon Cais dos Sodré district at Rua Nova do Carvalho. "Sol e Pesca" speciality are canned-seafood.
    120406-LFC-0674.jpg
  • "Sol e Pesca" bar in Lisbon Cais dos Sodré district at Rua Nova do Carvalho. "Sol e Pesca" speciality are canned-seafood.
    120406-LFC-0668.jpg
  • "Sol e Pesca" bar in Lisbon Cais dos Sodré district at Rua Nova do Carvalho. "Sol e Pesca" speciality are canned-seafood.
    120406-LFC-0664.jpg
  • "Sol e Pesca" bar in Lisbon Cais dos Sodré district at Rua Nova do Carvalho. "Sol e Pesca" speciality are canned-seafood.
    120406-LFC-0650.jpg
  • "Sol e Pesca" bar in Lisbon Cais dos Sodré district at Rua Nova do Carvalho. "Sol e Pesca" speciality are canned-seafood.
    120406-LFC-0647.jpg
  • Sicily, a road crossing the coountryside near Segesta
    h_00011900.jpg
  • Sicily, Agrigento, temple valley
    h_00011898.jpg
  • Sicily, Agrigento, panoramic view of the Yemple valley
    h_00011896.jpg
  • Sicily, Agrigento, View of the Temple Valley
    h_00011894.jpg
  • Sicily, Agrigento, countryside landscape
    h_00011893.jpg
  • Sicily, Agrigento, temple valley
    h_00011892.jpg
  • Sicily, Panoramic ladscape close to San Vito lo Capo
    h_00011891.jpg
  • Sicily, Pachino, intensive cultivation of Pachino's tomates, the cherry tomate
    h_00011890.jpg
  • vineyards near Segesta
    h_00011888.jpg
  • Sicily, Catania, a wall of the Roman Theatre made with vulcanic stones extracted from the Etna vulcan
    h_00011887.jpg
  • Sicily, Ragusa, View of the Ibla, the historical part of Ragusa
    h_00011885.jpg
  • Sicily, panoramic view of Piazza del Duomo of Catania
    h_00011886.jpg
  • Sicily, Marsala, salinas
    h_00011879.jpg
  • Sardines after been cooked. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011876.jpg
  • Workers of a canned Sardine clean the sardines before been cooked. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011870.jpg
  • Workers of a canned Sardine clean the sardines before been cooked. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011869.jpg
  • Sardine can are closed with an apposite metal closer. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011865.jpg
  • Workers of a canned sardine factory prepare the vegetables to put inside the cans. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011862.jpg
  • After been cleaned the sardines are washed. In this factory there are 160 workers, 150 are women. The canned Sardine industry is suffering due to the economical crisis.
    h_00011852.jpg
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