not mine, saw it on v/QRV
>ISINEU
>IS IN EU
>Islamic State in EU
also:
>SEIU IN (Seth Rich reference)
>Sineu (doesn't use an "I", but googling for "ISIEU" brings this up as it's preferred results
Top 3 results
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sineu
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Tourism-g616240-Sineu_Majorca_Balearic_Islands-Vacations.html
https://www.seemallorca.com/sineu
History & Culture in Sineu
>Sineu’s history dates back to Roman times when it was called 'Sinium'. After this, the Moors referred to it as 'Yitnau'. Under
>the reign of King Jaume II, a palace was built in Sineu and the town became a residence for many of Mallorca’s kings. Today,
>the ancient palace has turned into a convent, the Convent de la Concepció. The creation of this palace gave Sineu status,
>making it one of the most important towns on the island. The period following this is often referred to as Sineu’s golden era,
>when it acted as the centre of civic power on the island. Many majestic homes of nobles and important landmarks were built
>then, some of which are still on display today.
>
>The parish Church of Santa Maria is the most important piece of architectural heritage in the town of Sineu. It is so vast that it
>can be admired from the surrounding countryside. The old church was subject to a fire in 1505, after which reconstruction
>began and a Gothic style façade was added to it.
https://www.seemallorca.com/sineu
Note the church.
Events in Sineu
>The market on Wednesdays is one of the main reasons tourists visit Sineu. Taking place on several areas around the town, the
>sounds of bleating lead you to the livestock market, where weather-beaten farmers haggle over the price of sheep before
>heading for the town's 'celler' restaurants for an early brunch. Further up, on the way to the church, you pass the symbol of
>Sineu, a winged lion; near here there are numerous stalls selling leather, lace and pearls. Eventually, you reach Sa Plaça, the
>church square, where the action is liveliest of all as local housewives turn out to buy the week's food. Buckets of olives, strings
>of tomatoes, bags of squirming snails, they are all here along with plenty of fresh fruit, vegetables and flowers.
>
>Sineu’s patron saint festivities are celebrated around the 15th of August. The whole town comes to life with street parties, live
>music and fireworks. Easter is also a big deal here, as the 'Semana Santa' (Holy Week) sees the locals come out in full force to
>put on a spectacular display of floats travelling through the town.
https://www.seemallorca.com/sineu
note:
>farmers haggle over the price of sheep before heading for the town's 'celler' restaurants
sheeple, interesting
Dining in Sineu
>There are a few good restaurants to consider in Sineu. If you are looking
>for something authentic, Antic Celler Son Toreo offers a rustic setting
>with traditional homemade Spanish food on the menu and reasonable
>prices. For a more modern experience, Vi-Es Gastroart, housed in the
>old train station in Sineu, has become a frontrunner on the gastronomy
>scene. It serves up a mixture of traditional Mallorcan dishes and more
>modern food trends, satisfying every foodie’s need. Finally, Tomassini
>has established itself as one of the most famous pizzerias on the island,
>locals will travel from far and wide to get their hands on one of their
>pizzas.
https://www.seemallorca.com/sineu
>locals will travel from far and wide to get their hands on one of their pizzas.
mmm pizza, interesting
>You know i think they made and preserved this building to then ceremonially destroy it just like the twin towers.
it is weird that the shell remains (phoenix?)
never thought of the twin towers in that context, but it's spoopy AF - esp since the cathedral has 2 towers
There were reports of fires/glowing in one of the towers, I wonder if white hats prevented them from falling like 9/11
suddenly it's all starting to make sense to this anon
>irrelevant flow