Post a random picture about your country

[heathen_son]

From the interior of the Church of St Alphege, Solihull, West Midlands.

[Rouxinol]

The beautiful NRP Sagres (NRP stands for Navio da República Portuguesa which translates to English as Ship of the Portuguese Republic).

[Belenus]

Back home on the Gold Coast, Australia:

[Rouxinol]

The Monument to the Discoveries, in Lisbon, with statues to the leading men in overseas exploration (from kings to navigators).

[Äike]

An Estonian schoolboy from the Estonian independence war.



Young schoolboys were the most motivated and patriotic group in 1918 and they joined the army, as volunteers, in large numbers. At one point half of Estonia was occupied by the Soviets, but the zealous schoolboys marched on against the Soviet hordes and changed the tide of the war.

[Graham]

Last battle to be fought on mainland Britain. 1746 Battle of Culloden

[askra]

Waterfall of Capo Nieddu (western Sardinia)

[Daos]

[Don]

Santiago Matamoros in Catedral de Santiago.


Representation of the Patrón of Spaniards killing moor invaders. The name means "moor-killer".

For centuries the battlecry of Spaniard troops was "Santiago y Cierra España." An invocation to the name of the Hero and to the act of "to charge" in old castilian (Cerrar).

Recently, after the invasion of our country by millions in the last 10 years, many invading muslims (and traitor leftists) have reclaimed in different ways that this symbol must be forbidden and the statue destroyed.

They already managed to ban some symbols and representations in our own lands, parts of our history and culture, that "offended" them since they remembered and honored the victory and glory of our ancestors in front of enemies that were theirs.

Their infamous efforts only reafirm my pride and protection of my heritage. And I am not alone.


¡SANTIAGO Y CIERRA ESPAÑA.!

¡Santiago! (also known as Santiago and closes, Spain!, in Spanish, ¡Santiago y cierra, España!), was a war cry of Spanish troops during the Reconquista, and of the Spanish Empire. The first time that it was used was in the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa, and was utilized in each occasion that Spanish troops fought Muslims. The meaning of the phrase is to praise the apostle Santiago, and to charge or to attack. The "Spain", in the end, refers to the recipient of the phrase: the Spanish troops. After the Reconquista, the phrase continued to be used, especially by the brigades of Spanish cavalry.

[Comte Arnau]

Saint George, the Dragon slayer, Patron of the Catalans & Aragonese.

Sculpture in the Pati dels Tarongers (Orange Tree Yard), Barcelona.




Sancta Maria, Sancta Maria, Via Sus, Via Sus, Sant Jordi, Sant Jordi!!! Aragó, Aragó, DESPERTA FERRO!!!