Roman Catholic unleavened wafers for the Holy Communion, Sanctuary-Shrine of Jean-Marie Vianney (the Cure d'Ars), Ars-sur-Fromans, Ain, France, Europe

Roman Catholic unleavened wafers for the Holy Communion, Sanctuary-Shrine of Jean-Marie Vianney (the Cure d'Ars), Ars-sur-Fromans, Ain, France, Europe

Woman making lavash (thin unleavened flatbread) made in a tandoor, called tonir in Armenian, in a restaurant beside the Noravank Monastery, near Yeghegnadzor, Armenia, Eurasia

Matzoh (unleavened bread) eaten during Passover Jewish festival, Paris, France, Europe

Panigaccio is a type of round, unleavened bread, baked in a special terracotta and mica dish, called testo, red-heated over high heat in a bonfire or in a wood-burning oven. A batter of flour, water and salt is interposed between one text and another, to form a pile. It is typical of the Lunigiana land on the border between Liguria and Tuscany, Italy, Europe

Panigaccio is a type of round, unleavened bread, baked in a special terracotta and mica dish, called testo, red-heated over high heat in a bonfire or in a wood-burning oven. A batter of flour, water and salt is interposed between one text and another, to form a pile. It is typical of the Lunigiana land on the border between Liguria and Tuscany, Italy, Europe

Panigaccio is a type of round, unleavened bread, baked in a special terracotta and mica dish, called testo, red-heated over high heat in a bonfire or in a wood-burning oven. A batter of flour, water and salt is interposed between one text and another, to form a pile. It is typical of the Lunigiana land on the border between Liguria and Tuscany, Italy, Europe

Panigaccio is a type of round, unleavened bread, baked in a special terracotta and mica dish, called testo, red-heated over high heat in a bonfire or in a wood-burning oven. A batter of flour, water and salt is interposed between one text and another, to form a pile. It is typical of the Lunigiana land on the border between Liguria and Tuscany, Italy, Europe