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Behdienkhlam Festival In Meghalaya, India
People from the Pnar community march in a circle around a Rot as they celebrate an event organized to mark the Behdienkhlam festival in Jowai, India, on July 14, 2025. Behdienkhlam is a vibrant annual festival celebrated by the Pnar (Jaintia) community of Meghalaya, especially in Jowai, to drive away plague and diseases and to pray for a good harvest. Observed in July after the sowing season, it features traditional rituals, offerings to ancestral spirits, and the grand procession of beautifully decorated bamboo structures called ''rots,'' which are later immersed in a sacred muddy pool known as Ka Aitnar. (Photo by David Talukdar/NurPhoto) -
DUK10147128_008
NEWS - Alltag in Windsor, UK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (12647486h)
Christmas shoppers were out in Windsor today. Some people were wearing their face masks as they walked around the town. Just under 90k new positive Covid-19 cases were recorded in the past 24 hours once again beating all records in the UK since the Covid-19 Pandemic began. Some people on social media are now referring to the UK as Plague Island. It has been announced today that Her Majesty the Queen is cancelling her family Christmas party in Windsor next week
Covid-19 Omicron Variant, Windsor, UK - 16 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147128_004
NEWS - Alltag in Windsor, UK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (12647486p)
Christmas shoppers were out in Windsor today. Some people were wearing their face masks as they walked around the town. Just under 90k new positive Covid-19 cases were recorded in the past 24 hours once again beating all records in the UK since the Covid-19 Pandemic began. Some people on social media are now referring to the UK as Plague Island. It has been announced today that Her Majesty the Queen is cancelling her family Christmas party in Windsor next week
Covid-19 Omicron Variant, Windsor, UK - 16 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147128_003
NEWS - Alltag in Windsor, UK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (12647486o)
Empty restaurant tables in Windsor today. Just under 90k new positive Covid-19 cases were recorded in the past 24 hours once again beating all records in the UK since the Covid-19 Pandemic began. Some people on social media are now referring to the UK as Plague Island. It has been announced today that Her Majesty the Queen is cancelling her family Christmas party in Windsor next week
Covid-19 Omicron Variant, Windsor, UK - 16 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147128_001
NEWS - Alltag in Windsor, UK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (12647486n)
Christmas shoppers were out in Windsor today. Some people were wearing their face masks as they walked around the town. Just under 90k new positive Covid-19 cases were recorded in the past 24 hours once again beating all records in the UK since the Covid-19 Pandemic began. Some people on social media are now referring to the UK as Plague Island. It has been announced today that Her Majesty the Queen is cancelling her family Christmas party in Windsor next week
Covid-19 Omicron Variant, Windsor, UK - 16 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_022
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_020
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141194_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Impfung gegen Covid-19 (Symbolbilder)
News Pictures: doctor/nurse wearing personal protective equipment and holding syringe of corona/covid-19 vaccine in laboratory/hospital (CTK Photo/Vojtech Vlk)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130641_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Feuerwehr mit Schutzmasken desinfiziert Strassen in Teheran, Iran
March 30, 2020, Tehran, Iran: Fire brigade crews wearing protective masks carry out disinfection works due to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Tehran, Iran. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 41,495 people were diagnosed with the SARS-CoV-2 which causes the Covid-19 disease coronavirus and 2,757 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_114409409_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Local HiatoirN Ian Smith outsiode the Eyam ‘Plague’ MuseumThe Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409430_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Displays in the Eyam ‘Plague Museum.’
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_114409395_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Displays in the Eyam ‘Plague Museum.’
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409429_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Displays in the Eyam ‘Plague Museum.’
A scene dipicting the Sunday Service in Eyam during the plague. Seervices where moved to a local area and not. held in the Church in order that the each family could stand in their own family groups but yet still stay a safe distances away from other resident.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_114409422_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.A Weathvien ‘Rat’ on top of Eyam Museum.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409396_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409397_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409414_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409412_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409432_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409419_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Local Historial Ian Smith at the The Boundary Stone which marked the external boundary of the village from which no resident may pass during the self isolation in 1666. Local from nearby Stoney Middleton would come to the stone to leave food, and money (soaked in vinegar) in the 5 holes on top on the stone, in order that the residents had money to buy produce.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409421_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Boundary Stone which marked the external boundary of the village from which no resident may pass during the self isolation in 1666. Local from nearby Stoney Middleton would come to the stone to leave food, and money (soaked in vinegar) in the 5 holes on top on the stone, in order that the residents had money to buy produce.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_114409420_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Boundary Stone which marked the external boundary of the village from which no resident may pass during the self isolation in 1666. Local from nearby Stoney Middleton would come to the stone to leave food, and money (soaked in vinegar) in the 5 holes on top on the stone, in order that the residents had money to buy produce.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114409415_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Boundary Stone which marked the external boundary of the village from which no resident may pass during the self isolation in 1666. Local from nearby Stoney Middleton would come to the stone to leave food, and money (soaked in vinegar) in the 5 holes on top on the stone, in order that the residents had money to buy produce.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114409418_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Tourist from the North East, Karen and Paul Senior visiting the Riley Graves. ‘The Riley Graves where 7 members of one family are buried as a result of the plague that occured in Eyam. Resident were asked to buried their dead in their gardens or fields and not to bring them into the central gravyard. The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114409400_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Grave of John Hancock lay next to his siox children who all periashed from the plague. They are all buried in ‘The Riley Graves where 7 members of one family are buried as a result of the plague that occured in Eyam. Resident were asked to buried their dead in their gardens or fields and not to bring them into the central gravyard. The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114409416_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.‘The Riley Graves where 7 members of one family are buried as a result of the plague that occured in Eyam. Resident were asked to buried their dead in their gardens or fields and not to bring them into the central gravyard. The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409399_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.‘The Riley Graves where 7 members of one family are buried as a result of the plague that occured in Eyam. Resident were asked to buried their dead in their gardens or fields and not to bring them into the central gravyard. The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409431_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.‘The Riley Graves where 7 members of one family are buried as a result of the plague that occured in Eyam. Resident were asked to buried their dead in their gardens or fields and not to bring them into the central gravyard. The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409413_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.‘The Riley Graves where 7 members of one family are buried as a result of the plague that occured in Eyam. Resident were asked to buried their dead in their gardens or fields and not to bring them into the central gravyard. The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409433_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409398_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114409410_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Resident and Local ‘Plague’ historian Francine Clifford.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114409411_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Resident and Local ‘Plague’ historian Francine Clifford.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114409417_EYE
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others
Eyam recalls lessons from 1665 battle with plague. Coronavirus crisis has powerful echoes in the Derbyshire village that once self-isolated to save others.
In the fields between the Derbyshire villages of Eyam and Stoney Middleton sits a gritstone boulder known as the “boundary stone”. During the bubonic plague outbreak of 1665-6, the inhabitants of Eyam quarantined themselves, in a famous act of self-sacrifice, to prevent the spread of the plague. Villagers would come to place money in six holes drilled into the top of the boundary stone to pay for food and medicine left by their anxious neighbours.
By the end of the outbreak, more than a quarter of the village’s population of almost 1,000 were dead. The plague, however, was contained.Resident and Local ‘Plague’ historian Francine Clifford.
The Village of Eyam in Derbyshire whcih became known as ‘The Plague Village,’ after the residents voluntarily shut themselve off from outlaying communities in order to contain the plague which had netered the village in 1666.
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUK10129852_010
NEWS - Cornoavirus Iran: Obdachlose Männer mit Gesichtsschutzmasken im Obdachlosenheim von Khavaran
March 10, 2020, Tehran, Iran: A member of Iran's Red Crescent volunteer explains to homeless men how to protect themself against the new coronavirus (Covid-19), at Khavaran homeless shelter in southern Tehran following a new coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak in Iran. Khavaran Hall is designed to house 600 people. This capacity is stretched to 1,100 on a winter night. The facility also accommodates seasonal workers who shower, eat one warm meal per day and sleep there. The causes of homelessness in Iran are unemployment, drug addiction, discrimination, and poverty. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 9,000 people were diagnosed with the Covid-19 coronavirus and 354 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129852_011
NEWS - Cornoavirus Iran: Obdachlose Männer mit Gesichtsschutzmasken im Obdachlosenheim von Khavaran
March 10, 2020, Tehran, Iran: A volunteer woman gives food packs to homeless men, at Khavaran homeless shelter in southern Tehran following a new coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak in Iran. Khavaran Hall is designed to house 600 people. This capacity is stretched to 1,100 on a winter night. The facility also accommodates seasonal workers who shower, eat one warm meal per day and sleep there. The causes of homelessness in Iran are unemployment, drug addiction, discrimination, and poverty. According to the last report by the Ministry of Health, 9,000 people were diagnosed with the Covid-19 coronavirus and 354 people have died in Iran. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
