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RM
UK weather: London, UK, 2nd May 2026. People enjoying warm sunny day in Primrose Hill. Credit: Stanislav Halcin / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather: London, UK, 2nd May 2026. People enjoying warm sunny day in Primrose Hill. Credit: Stanislav Halcin / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather: London, UK, 2nd May 2026. People enjoying warm sunny day in Primrose Hill. Credit: Stanislav Halcin / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather: London, UK, 2nd May 2026. People enjoying warm sunny day in Primrose Hill. Credit: Stanislav Halcin / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Banksy sculpture, London, 1st May 2026. A large crowd gathers in Waterloo Place, Westminster, to view a new guerrilla sculpture attributed to the street artist Banksy. The bronze statue, depicting a figure blinded by a flag, is strategically placed on a stone plinth in the shadow of the historic Duke of York Column. The installation has drawn immediate public interest, turning the imperial monument district into a contemporary art gallery as residents and tourists document the surprise arrival Credit:xiu bao/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Banksy sculpture, London, 1st May 2026. Security personnel in differing uniforms and high-visibility vests establish a cordon around a new Banksy statue in Waterloo Place, Westminster. As large crowds of tourists and residents gather to view the "Blind Patriot" bronze sculpture, which appeared overnight, multiple security teams have been deployed to manage public access and protect the site near the Duke of York Column. The image documents the official management of the unauthorized political installation in central London Credit:xiu bao/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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People swim at Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen to the public on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
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People swim at Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen to the public on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
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People swim at Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen to the public on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
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People swim at Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen to the public on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
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People swim at Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen to the public on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
RM
A general view of Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
RM
A general view of Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
RM
A general view of Hilsea Lido, one of Portsmouth's most loved community landmarks, which will reopen on Saturday 2 May following a multimillion-pound redevelopment. The Lido, which turns 90 this year, was closed to the public in 2022. Picture date: Friday May 1, 2026.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
Lisbon Portugal City Skyline with Color Buildings and Blue Sky. Vector Illustration. Lisbon Cityscape with Landmarks. Business Travel and Tourism Conc-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
Outline Russia City Skyline with Blue Buildings. Vector Illustration. Tourism Concept with Historic Architecture. Russia Cityscape with Landmarks.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Russia city skyline silhouette with black buildings isolated on white. Vector illustration. Cityscape with landmarks.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
RF
On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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