Transparent proxies. Non anonymous proxy list.

1 187.62.220.225:80 HTTP NOA Brazil (Sгo Paulo) AS28165-187-62-220-225.wcs.net.br 08-jul-2012 16:26
2 189.122.233.114:3128 HTTP NOA Brazil (Rio De Janeiro) bd7ae972.virtua.com.br 08-jul-2012 16:26
3 201.47.89.181:3128 HTTP NOA Brazil alvaro181.static.gvt.net.br 08-jul-2012 16:26
4 201.28.80.188:8080 HTTP NOA Brazil 201-28-80-188.customer.tdatabrasil.net.br 08-jul-2012 16:26
5 177.69.11.252:8080 HTTP NOA Brazil 177-069-011-252.static.ctbctelecom.com.br 08-jul-2012 16:26
6 187.110.100.192:8080 HTTP NOA Brazil (Campo Alegre) 187.110.100.192 08-jul-2012 16:25
7 189.42.221.3:3128 HTTP NOA Brazil 189.42.221.3 08-jul-2012 16:25
8 85.214.137.82:3128 HTTP NOA Germany (Berlin) nosyntax.de 08-jul-2012 16:25
9 112.217.228.212:8080 HTTP NOA South Korea (Seoul) 112.217.228.212 08-jul-2012 16:24
10 220.118.19.148:8000 HTTP NOA South Korea (Seoul) 220.118.19.148 08-jul-2012 16:24
11 118.220.172.104:80 HTTP NOA South Korea (Seoul) ! 118.220.172.104 08-jul-2012 16:23
12 195.76.170.51:3128 HTTP NOA Spain 195.76.170.51 08-jul-2012 16:23
13 219.133.36.198:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) 219.133.36.198 08-jul-2012 16:22
14 197.220.97.34:3128 HTTP NOA Kenya (Nairobi) 197.220.97.34 08-jul-2012 16:21
15 180.244.214.180:8080 HTTP NOA Indonesia (Bekasi) 180.244.214.180 08-jul-2012 16:21
16 125.67.230.192:8080 HTTP NOA China (Chengdu) 125.67.230.192 08-jul-2012 16:21
17 201.33.194.98:8080 HTTP NOA Brazil (Ibitinga) 201.33.194.98 08-jul-2012 16:21
18 186.42.212.234:3128 HTTP NOA Ecuador (Quito) 186.42.212.234 08-jul-2012 16:20
19 188.128.118.177:8080 HTTP NOA Russian Federation (Ulan-ude) ! 188.128.118.177 08-jul-2012 16:20
20 183.82.97.186:3128 HTTP NOA India (Hyderabad) 183.82.97.186 08-jul-2012 16:20
21 222.165.175.118:3128 HTTP NOA Sri Lanka ! 222.165.175.118 08-jul-2012 16:20
22 221.2.174.164:8082 HTTP NOA China (Weihai) 221.2.174.164 08-jul-2012 16:07
23 58.222.141.118:3128 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 58.222.141.118 08-jul-2012 16:07
24 114.199.126.122:3128 HTTP NOA Indonesia (Jakarta) 114.199.126.122 08-jul-2012 16:07
25 190.69.175.203:3128 HTTP NOA Colombia (Bogotб) 190.69.175.203 08-jul-2012 16:06
26 59.172.208.186:8080 HTTP NOA China (Wuhan) 186.208.172.59.broad.wh.hb.dynamic.163data.com.cn 08-jul-2012 16:06
27 41.89.211.5:80 HTTP NOA Kenya 41.89.211.5 08-jul-2012 16:06
28 41.89.211.5:8080 HTTP NOA Kenya 41.89.211.5 08-jul-2012 16:06
29 122.225.22.22:8080 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 122.225.22.22 08-jul-2012 16:05
30 46.252.244.178:3128 HTTP NOA Russian Federation 46.252.244.178 08-jul-2012 16:04

Ancient Monastery in the Middle of the Ocean

Skellig Michael, which means Michael's rock in Irish language, also known as Great Skellig, is a steep rocky island in the Atlantic Ocean 12 km off the coast of south-west Ireland. Perched high at the summit of a 230-metre-high rock is an ancient monastery probably founded during the 7th century. For 600 years the island was a centre of monastic life for Irish Christian monks. The monks lived in stone 'beehive' huts perched above nearly vertical cliff walls totally cut-off from the rest of the world by vast expanse of water, except for the occasional Viking invaders who raided the monastery from time to time.

Skellig Michael is an outstanding example of an early religious settlement deliberately sited on a pyramidal rock in the ocean, preserved because of a remarkable environment. The very spartan conditions inside the monastery illustrate the ascetic lifestyle practiced by early Irish Christians. Because of the extreme remoteness of Skellig Michael, the island has until recently discouraged visitors. This kept the site exceptionally well preserved.



Skellig Michael was occupied continuously until the later 12th century, when a general climatic deterioration led to increased storms in the seas around the island and forced the community to move to the mainland. However, a monastic presence was maintained and the buildings were kept in repair until the 16th century. Although monastery no longer existed, it continued to be a place of pilgrimage. Large numbers of pilgrims came and performed the way of the Cross from the Landing place up to the monastery. Skellig Michael also became a place for young couples to marry during lent, a time when marriage could not take place on the mainland but was permitted on the island.

Around 1826 the island was passed to the Corporation for Preserving and Improving the Port of Dublin (later to become the Commissioners of Irish Lights), who built two lighthouses on the Atlantic side, one of which is still in use today.

Skellig Michael in its entirety became a World Heritage Site in 1996.

















Sea birds are abundant on Skellig Michael – the Guillemots, Puffins, Razorbills, Gannets, Fulmar and Kittiwakes. The whole Island turns white in the summer months from the vast number of birds nesting there.