@zamira.serikbaeva0:

Zamira Serikbaeva
Zamira Serikbaeva
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Region: KZ
Saturday 30 May 2026 11:34:17 GMT
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user530228792862
Амина❤️ :
Бүгін ештене қатырмаймын десенизщи😁 жарайсыз өте еңбек қор жан екенсиз🥰
2026-05-30 19:46:55
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_ayashkin_04
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Фольга колдануга болмайды)
2026-06-01 18:43:53
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banuarmanovna
banuarmanovna :
Фольгамен неше мин койдыныз?
2026-05-30 13:51:51
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aizada01.12
𝑨𝒊𝒛𝒂𝒅𝒂01.12 :
Фольга жинап қой дейсізба тастамайсызба
2026-05-30 18:54:47
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kara_0903
kara_0903 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-05-30 14:53:08
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user2923576290416
Оразхан Исанова :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-05-30 12:28:27
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Places where old souls belong in Vienna: Vienna is a city where emperors still rest beneath churches, old halls keep their secrets, and cafés remember generations of writers and artists. Beneath a modest Capuchin church lies what I can only call the graveyard of emperors: ten vaults, 150 lives from the Habsburg dynasty, and four centuries of power, devotion and private grief sealed inside metal sarcophagi. In the end, even an empire is reduced to a name engraved in stone.   At the Palace of Justice, a staircase rises through a glass-roofed hall towards Justitia, seated above it with a gilded sword and a book of law. The palace was completed in 1881 and burned during the violence of July 1927; the restored marble feels different once you know what it has witnessed.   Inside the Rathaus, Vienna turned civic life into something almost cathedral-like: a neo-Gothic city hall built between 1872 and 1883, filled with pointed arches, grand staircases and ceremonial rooms.   The University of Vienna is older still. Founded in 1365, its Ringstraße building gathers students around an arcaded courtyard conceived not only as its architectural centre, but as its spiritual one — watched over by generations of scholars carved in stone.   Across the Ring, the Parliament borrows the language of Greek antiquity. Its architect chose ancient forms to recall the origins of democracy, while Pallas Athena still stands outside, guarding a building where history continues to be written.   And then Café Hawelka: opened in 1939, closed by war, reopened in 1945 and later filled by the writers, painters and actors of post-war Vienna. . . . . #vienna #wien #oldsoul #darkacademia #oldworld
Places where old souls belong in Vienna: Vienna is a city where emperors still rest beneath churches, old halls keep their secrets, and cafés remember generations of writers and artists. Beneath a modest Capuchin church lies what I can only call the graveyard of emperors: ten vaults, 150 lives from the Habsburg dynasty, and four centuries of power, devotion and private grief sealed inside metal sarcophagi. In the end, even an empire is reduced to a name engraved in stone. At the Palace of Justice, a staircase rises through a glass-roofed hall towards Justitia, seated above it with a gilded sword and a book of law. The palace was completed in 1881 and burned during the violence of July 1927; the restored marble feels different once you know what it has witnessed. Inside the Rathaus, Vienna turned civic life into something almost cathedral-like: a neo-Gothic city hall built between 1872 and 1883, filled with pointed arches, grand staircases and ceremonial rooms. The University of Vienna is older still. Founded in 1365, its Ringstraße building gathers students around an arcaded courtyard conceived not only as its architectural centre, but as its spiritual one — watched over by generations of scholars carved in stone. Across the Ring, the Parliament borrows the language of Greek antiquity. Its architect chose ancient forms to recall the origins of democracy, while Pallas Athena still stands outside, guarding a building where history continues to be written. And then Café Hawelka: opened in 1939, closed by war, reopened in 1945 and later filled by the writers, painters and actors of post-war Vienna. . . . . #vienna #wien #oldsoul #darkacademia #oldworld

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