manuel cohen

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  • Great Colonnade and Agora entrance, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, the Great Colonnade is 1.2 kms long with porticoes at each end, In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus. View of the Tetrapylon in the distance.
    LCSYRIA05024.JPG
  • Great Colonnade and Agora entrance, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, the Great Colonnade is 1.2 kms long with porticoes at each end, In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus.
    LCSYRIA05025.JPG
  • Great Colonnade and Agora entrance, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, the Great Colonnade is 1.2 kms long with porticoes at each end, In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus.
    LCSYRIA05032.JPG
  • Great Colonnade, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, the Great Colonnade is 1.2 kms long with porticoes at each end, In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus.
    LCSYRIA05036.JPG
  • Great Colonnade, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, the Great Colonnade is 1.2 kms long, with porticoes at each end. The Monumental arch can be seen here in the distance. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus
    LCSYRIA05020.JPG
  • Great Colonnade and Agora entrance, 2nd century AD, Pamlyra, Syria. Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, the Great Colonnade is 1.2 kms long. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus.
    LCSYRIA05022.JPG
  • Cardo maximus, Roman city of  Empuries, 1st century BC - 1st century AD, Sant Marti d´Empuries, Girona, Spain. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN12_MC048.jpg
  • Strada Latriscata, the Cardo Maximus or main street, Roman, 1st century AD, to the East of the forum, running North-South, in Roselle, an ancient Etrurian city near Grosseto, in Tuscany, Italy. Grooves made by cart wheels are visible in the road. The city grew in the 7th and 6th centuries BC in the late Archaic period, and became Roman in the 3rd century BC. It was abandoned in the Middle Ages and excavated in the 19th and 20th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_642.jpg
  • North Gate, built 115 AD, Jerash, Jordan. This was an entrance to the town and marks the beginning of the Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus, which runs from here to the Forum. It is a wedge shape to align the Cardo with the Roman road to Pella which starts beyond the gate. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC258.jpg
  • Strada Latriscata, the Cardo Maximus or main street, Roman, 1st century AD, to the East of the forum, running North-South, in Roselle, an ancient Etrurian city near Grosseto, in Tuscany, Italy. Grooves made by cart wheels are visible in the road. The city grew in the 7th and 6th centuries BC in the late Archaic period, and became Roman in the 3rd century BC. It was abandoned in the Middle Ages and excavated in the 19th and 20th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_643.JPG
  • Strada Latriscata, the Cardo Maximus or main street, Roman, 1st century AD, to the East of the forum, running North-South, in Roselle, an ancient Etrurian city near Grosseto, in Tuscany, Italy. Grooves made by cart wheels are visible in the road. On the right are the ruins of the forum, and in the foreground, ongoing archaeological excavations. The city grew in the 7th and 6th centuries BC in the late Archaic period, and became Roman in the 3rd century BC. It was abandoned in the Middle Ages and excavated in the 19th and 20th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_646.jpg
  • Arch of Trajan, 1st century AD, a monumental entrance to the Roman Forum of Emerita Augusta, founded in 25 BC by Emperor Augustus, in Merida, Extremadura, Spain. The arch is on the Cardo Maximus and separates the provincial forum from the municipal forum. Its granite stones were originally covered in marble. The Forum forms part of the Merida UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0356.jpg
  • North part of the Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus, 2nd century AD, Jerash, Jordan. The arch is the North Tetrapylon, originally the entrance to the North Theatre. It probably had a domed roof and opened on 4 sides to allow the traffic to pass through. The street runs from the North gate to the Forum, it was the main road through Jerash and was lined with shops. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC259.jpg
  • Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus, running from the Forum to the North gate, 2nd century AD, Jerash, Jordan. This was the main road through Jerash and was lined with shops. The Forum can be seen in the distance on the right. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC245.jpg
  • Corinthian columns along the North part of the Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus, built 2nd century AD, Jerash, Jordan. The street runs from the Forum to the North gate. It was the main road through Jerash and was lined with shops. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC262.jpg
  • North Tetrapylon, Jerash, Jordan. This was originally the entrance to the North Theatre. It probably had a domed roof and opened on 4 sides to allow the traffic to pass through. The North gate is visible in the distance and the Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus ran from here to the Forum. It was the main road through Jerash and was lined with shops. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC267.jpg
  • North part of the Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus, 2nd century AD, Jerash, Jordan. The arch is the North Tetrapylon, originally the entrance to the North Theatre. It probably had a domed roof and opened on 4 sides to allow the traffic to pass through. The street runs from the North gate to the Forum, it was the main road through Jerash and was lined with shops. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC260.jpg
  • Roman Colonnaded Street or Decumanus Maximus, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC275.jpg
  • Roman Sanctuary, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan. This sanctuary is on the East-West Colonnaded Street or Decumanus Maximus which runs through Umm Qais. The columns had fallen and have been reassembled. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC282.jpg
  • Shops lining the street below the basilica terrace leading to the West theatre, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan. This paved Roman street, the Decumanus Maximus, was a commercial centre, in parts lined with tabernae or traders' stalls. The basalt columns of the basilica can be seen above. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC279.jpg
  • Roman Colonnaded Street or Decumanus Maximus, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan, and in the distance the Ottoman period village, built late 19th - early 20th century with stones from Gadara. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC286.jpg
  • Roman Colonnaded Street or Decumanus Maximus, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC274.jpg
  • Shops lining the street below the basilica terrace leading to the West theatre, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan. This paved Roman street, the Decumanus Maximus, was a commercial centre, in parts lined with tabernae or traders' stalls. The basalt columns of the basilica can be seen above. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC273.jpg
  • Detail of the Corinthian columns, capitals and the frieze of the ruined colonnade, ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 - 180), Apamea (Afamia), Syria. The city was erected by Trajan (AD 52 - 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115.
    LCSYRIA05097.jpg
  • Detail of the Corinthian columns, capitals and the frieze of the ruined colonnade, ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 - 180), Apamea (Afamia), Syria. The city was erected by Trajan (AD 52 - 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115.
    LCSYRIA05099.jpg
  • Ruined colonnade, ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 - 180), Apamea (Afamia), Syria. The city was erected by Trajan (AD 52 - 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115.
    LCSYRIA05096.jpg
  • Ruined colonnade, ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 - 180) and shops fronts in the background, Apamea (Afamia), Syria. The city was erected by Trajan (AD 52 - 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115.
    LCSYRIA05098.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and the shops front in the distance. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050127.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050126.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and the temple of Bacchus in the middle. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050123.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050120.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of ruined columns and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050118.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of ruined columns and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050117.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the temple of Bacchus from the back. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050124.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and the temple of Bacchus in the middle. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050122.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050119.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050115.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of ruined columns and rubbles. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050116.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the temple of Bacchus (Rear side), Apamea, Syria. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050125.jpg
  • Apamea (Afamia), erected by Trajan (AD 52 ? 117) who ordered its complete reconstruction after the earthquake of AD 115 : View of the ruined colonnade ordered by Marcus Aurelius (AD 161 ? 180) and the temple of Bacchus in the middle. Apamea. Syria Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050121.jpg
  • Caparra Arch, a tetrapylon or quadrilateral arched entrance portico, and Forum of Caparra, a Roman city founded 1st century BC, in Extremadura, Spain. The arch was built by Marcus Fidius Macer in the 1st century AD and it marks the central point of the city where the 2 main roads, the Cardo and the Decumanus, intersected. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0314.jpg
  • Caparra Arch, a tetrapylon or quadrilateral arched entrance portico, and Forum of Caparra, a Roman city founded 1st century BC, in Extremadura, Spain. The arch was built by Marcus Fidius Macer in the 1st century AD and it marks the central point of the city where the 2 main roads, the Cardo and the Decumanus, intersected. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0317.jpg
  • Caparra Arch, a tetrapylon or quadrilateral arched entrance portico, and Forum of Caparra, a Roman city founded 1st century BC, in Extremadura, Spain. The arch was built by Marcus Fidius Macer in the 1st century AD and it marks the central point of the city where the 2 main roads, the Cardo and the Decumanus, intersected. The public baths area is to the right. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0315.jpg
  • Caparra Arch, a tetrapylon or quadrilateral arched entrance portico, and public baths area of Caparra, a Roman city founded 1st century BC, in Extremadura, Spain. The arch was built by Marcus Fidius Macer in the 1st century AD and it marks the central point of the city where the 2 main roads, the Cardo and the Decumanus, intersected. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0318.jpg
  • Caparra Arch, a tetrapylon or quadrilateral arched entrance portico, and Forum of Caparra, a Roman city founded 1st century BC, in Extremadura, Spain. The arch was built by Marcus Fidius Macer in the 1st century AD and it marks the central point of the city where the 2 main roads, the Cardo and the Decumanus, intersected. The public baths area is to the right. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0316.jpg
  • Caparra Arch, a tetrapylon or quadrilateral arched entrance portico, and Forum of Caparra, a Roman city founded 1st century BC, in Extremadura, Spain. The arch was built by Marcus Fidius Macer in the 1st century AD and it marks the central point of the city where the 2 main roads, the Cardo and the Decumanus, intersected. The public baths area is to the right. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0313.jpg
  • Roman Sanctuary, Umm Qais, Irbid, Jordan. This sanctuary is on the East-West Colonnaded Street or Decumanus Maximus which runs through Umm Qais. The columns had fallen and have been reassembled. The site was founded in the 4th century BC as Gadara, a Hellenistic town, which was developed by the Romans and later by Christians from the 4th century. It was destroyed by earthquakes in the 8th century and the ruins discovered in 1806. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC281.jpg
  • Great Colonnade, along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050040.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050039.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Monumental arch in the distance. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050036.jpg
  • The Great Colonnade, along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050032.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Detail of capitals and entablature. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050044.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Tetrapylon in the distance. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050042.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050038.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Monumental arch in the distance. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050035.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Monumental arch in the distance. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050037.jpg
  • The Great Colonnade, along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050034.jpg
  • Great Colonnade, along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Agora entrance in foreground. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050043.jpg
  • The Great Colonnade, along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050033.jpg
  • Along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Tetrapylon in the distance. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050045.jpg
  • The Great Colonnade, along the Cardo Maximus or main street, 1.2 kms in length with porticoes at each end, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. In Roman city-planning, the Cardo Maximus runs north-south, intersecting with the east-west Decumanus Maximus Picture by Manuel Cohen
    asyria050016.jpg
  • Stone arch, probably an entrance gate, Jerash, Jordan. This arch is at the South end of the North Decumanus, a Roman street crossing the main Colonnaded Street or Cardo Maximus. The modern city of Jerash can be seen in the background. The Greco-Roman town of Gerasa is thought to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great. It was conquered by Pompey in 63 BC and became a prosperous Roman town. Jerash was destroyed by an earthquake in 749 AD and its ruins were discovered in 1806 and the town excavated and reconstructed. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC261.jpg
  • Monumental Arch seen from the Great Colonnade, along the main street, Cardo Maximus, Palmyra, Syria. The arch was erected under the reign of Septimius Severus (193 - 211 AD) and the Great Colonnade was built during the 2nd century AD.
    LCSYRIA05007.JPG
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