I wrote about the Baltic Way a couple of weeks ago, forgetting that I had visited these footprints marking where

Firstly, it’s no secret to those I witter onto about this, but I’m using AI more and more in numerous

It frequently surprises me that anything in churches has survived the centuries of war and religious change, but this tombstone

This is the Passion Altarpiece dating to around 1515, attributed to the workshop of the Flemish painter Adriaen Isenbrandt, which

This isn’t just another religious painting, but somewhat of a chilling reminder of our mortality, a medieval ‘memento mori’ that

Tying in relatively well time-wise with my last post (H is the church in which Bogislaus von Rosen was buried),

They didn’t have to move this very far for the museum as it’s the decorative screen and entrance doors of

I’ve rather muddled up the order of our few days in Tallinn with these blog posts, but this was the

It looks like a lump of rock, but fortunately there was information by it to give a little more background

This museum isn’t one that we would have likely considered paying for, but as it was included in the Tallinn