"Hypotheses include: it was an 18th or 19th-century rich man’s folly; it was a prehistoric astronomical calendar; it is connected with the Knights Templar or Freemasonry." Personally, if this discovery does not involve Indiana Jones in some way, I'll consider it a huge missed opportunity.
Just Let Today's Suggestion Wash Gorgeously Over You
Mark O'Connor's Fiddle Concerto Is Great, But You Don't Need To Take My Word For It. Not Any More.
Today's Short Film Is About Saints. And Dogs. And Fire.
Shared by my friend, Will Duquette, who runs Patheos Catholic's "Cry Woof!" blog. It's particularly relevant to him because he's a Lay Dominican. And it's particularly relevant to the rest of us because that dog really DID set the world ablaze. (Also, I love the felt-y feel. And the final "assembly" shot is wonderful.)
London, Split
The Wonderful World Of Macro Peacock Feathers
Photographer Waldo Nell takes super-close-up pictures of peacock feathers. And they look like metal cables or alien eye stocks or the headpieces of Egyptian gods or something. (This particular type of photography is what's known as "photomacrography," and it's amazing. Especially when used on insects, but that particular exercise is not for the faint of heart.)