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  • The Spire or Guglia of the Immaculate Virgin in Naples, southern Italy. The Guglia dell'Immacolata is a monument that stands in the square in front of the church of Gesù Nuovo. It is the tallest and most ornamental of three such "plague columns" in Naples.
    Naples Italy_73445.JPG
  • Washington Monument light at dawn framed by the columns of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC.
    Lincoln_Memorial_44321.JPG
  • A man stands by the massive pink quarry stone columns of the State Government Palace and Museum or Palacio de Gobierno del Estado de Nuevo Leon in the Macroplaza Grand Plaza alongside the Barrio Antiguo neighborhood of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
    Monterrey MX_20200127_088.jpg
  • Columns and the statue of Victory on the facade of the State Government Palace and Museum or Palacio de Gobierno del Estado de Nuevo Leon in the Macroplaza Grand Plaza alongside the Barrio Antiguo neighborhood of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
    Monterrey MX_20200127_087.jpg
  • The spire of the Cattedrale di San Gennaro in Naples, southern Italy.
    Naples Italy_73459.JPG
  • Fireworks during Indepedence Day celebrations in Washington, DC over the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument and Capital building.
    pp_washington_102.jpg
  • Fireworks during Indepedence Day celebrations in Washington, DC over the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument and Capital building.
    pp_washington_101.jpg
  • The painting of the Nymph llamada La Bathroom, painted in 1891 by N. González in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70377.JPG
  • View of the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70360.JPG
  • The William Ravenel and William Roper Houses on East Battery in historic Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_27067.JPG
  • Historic county courthouse in Laurens, South Carolina.
    Laurens_SC_10308.JPG
  • Elevated view of the Teatro de la Paz or Theater of Peace in the historic center on the Plaza del Carmen in the state capital of San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The building was built by the architect Jose Noriega with French influences and neoclassical style, with its facade in pink quarry in 1894.
    SLP MEXICO_77680.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70452.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70451.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70442.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70440.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70436.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70404.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70366.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70365.JPG
  • View of the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70358.JPG
  • View of the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70353.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__014.JPG
  • Historic US Customs House in Charleston, SC.
    charleston_customs_house_0151.JPG
  • A confederate grave site in the graveyard of the Old Sheldon Church ruins, also known as the Prince William's Parish Church near Yemassee, South Carolina. The church build in 1745 was destroyed by the British troops during the  Revolutionary War, rebuilt and then destroyed again in 1865 by Gen. Sherman.
    Old_Sheldon_Church_Ruins_0030101.JPG
  • The statue of Victory on the facade of the State Government Palace and Museum or Palacio de Gobierno del Estado de Nuevo Leon in the Macroplaza Grand Plaza alongside the Barrio Antiguo neighborhood of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
    Monterrey MX_20200127_089.jpg
  • A tradition style home in Santiago Tuxtla, Veracruz, Mexico.
    Santiago Tuxtla_20191121_075.JPG
  • A tradition style home in Santiago Tuxtla, Veracruz, Mexico.
    Santiago Tuxtla_20190124_074.JPG
  • The Teatro de la Paz or Theater of Peace in the historic center on the Plaza del Carmen in the state capital of San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The building was built by the architect Jose Noriega with French influences and neoclassical style, with its facade in pink quarry in 1894.
    SLP MEXICO_77679.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70448.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70447.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70438.JPG
  • A worker rests by the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70435.JPG
  • A worker rests by the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70434.JPG
  • A worker rests by the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70433.JPG
  • Oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70431.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá as seen from the entry to the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70430.JPG
  • A man checks the oak barrels filled with Mezcal as they age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70403.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70400.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70397.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70396.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70395.JPG
  • The painting of the Nymph llamada La Bathroom, painted in 1891 by N. González in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70374.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70371.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70370.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70368.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70367.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70364.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70362.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70361.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70357.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70355.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70354.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70352.JPG
  • A derelict and crumbling room in the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70351.JPG
  • View of hand painted wallpaper in the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70350.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá as seen from the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70349.JPG
  • View of hand painted wallpaper in the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70347.JPG
  • View of hand painted wallpaper in the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70346.JPG
  • View of the derelict and fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70345.JPG
  • White oak barrels filled with Mezcal age under the derelict arches of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal.
    Hacienda Berrio_70344.JPG
  • Randolph Hall in the Cistern yard at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina. The college is a public, sea-grant and space-grant university located in historic downtown Charleston, South Carolina. Founded in 1770 and chartered in 1785, the university's name reflects its history as the oldest college in South Carolina and the oldest municipal college in the country.
    College Charleston_610780.JPG
  • Randolph Hall in the Cistern yard at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina. The college is a public, sea-grant and space-grant university located in historic downtown Charleston, South Carolina. Founded in 1770 and chartered in 1785, the university's name reflects its history as the oldest college in South Carolina and the oldest municipal college in the country.
    College Charleston_610777.JPG
  • Randolph Hall in the Cistern yard at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina. The college is a public, sea-grant and space-grant university located in historic downtown Charleston, South Carolina. Founded in 1770 and chartered in 1785, the university's name reflects its history as the oldest college in South Carolina and the oldest municipal college in the country.
    College Charleston_610776.JPG
  • The William Ravenel and William Roper Houses on East Battery in historic Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_27066.JPG
  • The William Roper and William Ravenel Houses on East Battery in historic Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_27064.JPG
  • The William Roper and William Ravenel Houses on East Battery in historic Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_27063.JPG
  • Villa Marguerita Italian Renaissance Revival style home on South Battery in historic Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_27055.JPG
  • Villa Marguerita Italian Renaissance Revival style home on South Battery in historic Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_27054.JPG
  • Hopsewee Plantation mansion in Georgetown, SC. The plantation is the birthplace of Thomas Lynch, Jr. signer of the Declaration of Independence.
    myrtle_beach__016.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__013.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__012.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__010.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__009.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__008.JPG
  • Hampton Plantation Georgian style mansion in McClellanville, SC. Several prominent families of Colonial and Antebellum South Carolina lived at Hampton Plantation, including Rutledges, Horrys and Pinckneys.
    myrtle_beach__007.JPG
  • Christmas decorations on the Harper Fowlkes House in historic Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14707.JPG
  • Christmas decorations on the Harper Fowlkes House in historic Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14705.JPG
  • Christmas decorations on the Harper Fowlkes House in historic Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14565.JPG
  • Christmas tree on the balcony of a historic home in Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14521.JPG
  • Christmas tree on the balcony of a historic home in Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14516.JPG
  • Christmas tree on the balcony of a historic home in Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14515.JPG
  • Christmas tree on the balcony of a historic home in Savannah, GA.
    Savannah_Christmas_14514.JPG
  • Historic home and First Scots Presbyterian Church on Meeting Street in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_12612.JPG
  • Hibernian Hall along Meeting Street in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_12607.JPG
  • Fireproof Building and Hibernian Hall along Chalmers Street in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_12601.JPG
  • Fireproof Building now the Palmetto Society in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_12600.JPG
  • Fireproof Building now the Palmetto Society in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_SC_12598.JPG
  • Historic county courthouse in Laurens, South Carolina.
    Laurens_SC_10306.JPG
  • Historic Charleston City Market on Market Street in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_Market_092.JPG
  • Historic Charleston City Market on Market Street in Charleston, SC.
    Charleston_Market_088.JPG
  • Old Sheldon Church ruins, also known as the Prince William's Parish Church near Yemassee, South Carolina. The church build in 1745 was destroyed by the British troops during the  Revolutionary War, rebuilt and then destroyed again in 1865 by Gen. Sherman.
    Old_Sheldon_Church_Ruins_0060101.JPG
  • Old Sheldon Church ruins, also known as the Prince William's Parish Church near Yemassee, South Carolina. The church build in 1745 was destroyed by the British troops during the  Revolutionary War, rebuilt and then destroyed again in 1865 by Gen. Sherman.
    Old_Sheldon_Church_Ruins_0050101.JPG
  • Old Sheldon Church ruins, also known as the Prince William's Parish Church near Yemassee, South Carolina. The church build in 1745 was destroyed by the British troops during the  Revolutionary War, rebuilt and then destroyed again in 1865 by Gen. Sherman.
    Old_Sheldon_Church_Ruins_0040101.JPG
  • Old Sheldon Church ruins, also known as the Prince William's Parish Church near Yemassee, South Carolina. The church build in 1745 was destroyed by the British troops during the  Revolutionary War, rebuilt and then destroyed again in 1865 by Gen. Sherman.
    Old_Sheldon_Church_Ruins_0020101.JPG
  • Old Sheldon Church ruins, also known as the Prince William's Parish Church near Yemassee, South Carolina. The church build in 1745 was destroyed by the British troops during the  Revolutionary War, rebuilt and then destroyed again in 1865 by Gen. Sherman.
    Old_Sheldon_Church_Ruins_0010101.JPG
  • Riot police guard the US Supreme Court during a protest in Washington, DC
    supreme_court_001.JPG
  • The statue of Victory on the facade of the State Government Palace and Museum or Palacio de Gobierno del Estado de Nuevo Leon in the Macroplaza Grand Plaza alongside the Barrio Antiguo neighborhood of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
    Monterrey MX_20200127_008.jpg
  • Elevated view of the Teatro de la Paz or Theater of Peace in the historic center on the Plaza del Carmen in the state capital of San Luis Potosi, Mexico. The building was built by the architect Jose Noriega with French influences and neoclassical style, with its facade in pink quarry in 1894.
    SLP MEXICO_77677.JPG
  • The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property.
    Hacienda Berrio_70446.JPG
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