bila mpangilio Club
jiunge
Fanpop
New Post
Explore Fanpop
 Rose Island before its destruction
Rose Island before its destruction
-The Republic of Rose Island (Respubliko de la Insulo de la Rozol in Esperanto, the official language of the once-micronation)
-Area: .04 km (4305 sq. ft.)
-Date of foundation: June 24, 1968
-Leader: President Giorgio Rosa
-Language: Esperanto
-Currency: Mill
-Location: Adriatic Sea, between Cesnatico and Rimini, Italy

The Republic of Rose Island (Esperanto: Respubliko de la Insulo de la Rozoj) was a short-lived micronation on a man-made platform in the Adriatic Sea, 11 km (7 mi) off the coast of the province of Forlì, Italy.

In 1967, Italian engineer Giorgio Rosa funded the construction of a 400 square metre (4305 sq ft) platform supported kwa nine pylons, and furnished it with a number of commercial establishments, including a restaurant, bar, nightclub, souvenir duka and a post office. Some reports also mention the presence of a radio station, but this remains unconfirmed.

The platform declared independence on 24 June 1968, under the Esperanto name "Insulo de la Rozoj," with Rosa as self-declared President. Both Esperanto rozo (plural rozoj) and Italian rosa (plural rose) mean "rose". Soon afterwards Rose Island issued a number of stamps, including a stamp inaonyesha the approximate location of Rose Island in the Adriatic Sea. The purported currency of the republic was the "Mill" and this appeared on the early stamp issues, although no coins au banknotes are known to have been produced. This denomination was translated into Esperanto as "Miloj" on later stamp issues (it is unrelated to the Esperantist currency spesmilo).

Rosa's actions were viewed kwa the Italian government as a ploy to raise money from tourists while avoiding national taxation. Whether au not this was the real reason behind Rosa's micronation, the Italian government's response was swift: a group of four carabinieri and tax inspectors landed on the "Isola delle Rose" and assumed control. The platform's Council of Government is alisema to have sent a telegram, presumably to the Italian government, to protest the "violation of its sovereignty and the injury inflicted on local tourism kwa the military occupation", but this was ignored.

Soon afterwards the Italian Navy used explosives to destroy the facility, an act later portrayed on postage stamps issued kwa Rosa's "Government in exile".

(Source: Wikipedia)
 A photograph of the destruction of Rose Island
A photograph of the destruction of Rose Island
 Rose Island after it was destroyed
Rose Island after it was destroyed
added by Blaze1213IsBack
added by J_E_T
added by Blaze1213IsBack
added by Blaze1213IsBack
added by SilentForce
added by SilentForce
added by lionkinglove2
added by GDragon612
added by legend_of_roxas
added by Zippy100
Source: bila mpangilio
The 1966 Batman live action is known for how goofy it is. Despite how campy the onyesha was it had lots of genuine moyo and great lessons.

1. Women can be crime fighters.

During the 1960s women were still not treated with proper respect. Thankfully the show's wonderful creator, William Dozier, helped things out kwa adding a female crime fighter to the show's third season: Batgirl. A lot of the show's female characters were easily tricked sidekicks to the male bad guys. The female sidekicks were a parody of what unfair men thought of women back in the past. Batgirl came along in the show's third...
continue reading...
added by NagisaFurukawa-
added by tanyya
added by TheLefteris24
added by EgoMouse
added by Jason_Voorhees