The Rasmus Concert in Tallinn

Jul 17, 2022

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17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-74 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Crowd of people in the ruins
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-70 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen
Entertainment Themen der Woche KW28 17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-66 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Crowd of people in the ruins
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-65 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-59 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Crowd of people in the ruins
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-54 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-39 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Crowd of people in the ruins
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-28 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-27 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-22 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen
17.07.2022, Tallinn. Finnish rock band Rasmus performing in the Pirita Convent Ruins. The history of the ruins rising above the banks of the Pirita River date back to 1407, when the largest nunnery in Old Livonia was founded here. The convent that got its name from St. Birgitta survived in its original form until 1577, when the forces of Ivan the Terrible destroyed it. The massive façade, walls, cellars and graveyard have survived until the present. Photo: Raul Mee Postimees Tallinn Harjumaa Estonia 1RM17JUL2022A-20 Copyright: xRaulxMeex Lauri Ylönen

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