manuel cohen

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  • Silhouette of the Genie de la Liberte (Spirit of Freedom), 1833, by Augustin-Alexandre Dumont, crowning the Corinthian capital of the Colonne de Juillet (July Column), 1835-40, by Jean-Antoine Alavoine and Joseph-Louis Duc, at the Place de la Bastille, 11th arrondissement, Paris, France. The winged figure of liberty is crowned with a star, holds the torch of civilization and his broken chains. The July Column commemorates the Revolution of 1830 and celebrates the Trois Glorieuses, the 3 days of 27‚??29 July 1830 that saw the fall of King Charles X of France and the commencement of the July Monarchy of Louis-Philippe. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_Paris_MC008.jpg
  • The Genie de la Liberte (Spirit of Freedom), 1833, by Augustin-Alexandre Dumont, a gilded statue on a gilded globe crowning the Corinthian capital of the Colonne de Juillet (July Column), 1835-40, by Jean-Antoine Alavoine and Joseph-Louis Duc, at the Place de la Bastille, 11th arrondissement, Paris, France. The winged figure of liberty is crowned with a star, holds the torch of civilization and his broken chains. The July Column commemorates the Revolution of 1830 and celebrates the Trois Glorieuses, the 3 days of 27‚??29 July 1830 that saw the fall of King Charles X of France and the commencement of the July Monarchy of Louis-Philippe. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_Paris_MC007.jpg
  • Lion Gate, with relief of 2 lionesses and a column with Cyclopean masonry, c. 1250 BC, main entrance into Mycenae, an ancient Greek archaeological site, near Mykines, Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece. The bronze age settlement flourished from 2nd millennium BC and was ruled by the legendary king Agamemnon. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC23_GREECE_MC084.jpg
  • Funerary stela with carved spirals and a lion hunt, 1600-1500 BC, in the Archaeological Museum of Mycenae, at Mycenae, near Mykines, Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece. The bronze age settlement of Mycenae flourished from 2nd millennium BC and was ruled by the legendary king Agamemnon. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC23_GREECE_MC087.jpg
  • Mycenae, an ancient Greek archaeological site, aerial view, near Mykines, Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece. The bronze age settlement flourished from 2nd millennium BC and was ruled by the legendary king Agamemnon. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC23_GREECE_MC083.jpg
  • Anthropomorphic female figure, terracotta, 1250 - 1180 BC, in the Archaeological Museum of Mycenae, at Mycenae, near Mykines, Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece. The bronze age settlement of Mycenae flourished from 2nd millennium BC and was ruled by the legendary king Agamemnon. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC23_GREECE_MC085.jpg
  • Woman wearing toga holding cereal crops, possibility a fertility or agricultural deity, fresco fragment, 1250 -1180 BC, from above an altar in a cult building in the Mycenae acropolis, in the Archaeological Museum of Mycenae, at Mycenae, near Mykines, Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece. The bronze age settlement of Mycenae flourished from 2nd millennium BC and was ruled by the legendary king Agamemnon. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC23_GREECE_MC086.jpg
  • Temple of Hercules, Amman Citadel, Jabal al Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. This Roman temple was built in 162-66 AD and is dedicated to co-emperors Marcus Aurelius & Lucius Verus; view showing base rock, with cityscape of downtown Amman in the background. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC027.jpg
  • Byzantine Church, Amman Citadel, Jabal al Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. This church, built c. 550 AD, has a Basilical plan that consists of a central nave and two side aisles. The semi-circular apse in the eastern end of the building is separated from the church by a chancel screen. Corinthian capitals decorated with acanthus leaves were taken from the Roman Temple of Hercules for use in the Basilica. A cityscape of downtown Amman is visible in the background. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC028.jpg
  • Byzantine Church, Amman Citadel, Jabal al Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. This church, built c. 550 AD, has a Basilical plan that consists of a central nave and two side aisles. The semi-circular apse in the eastern end of the building is separated from the church by a chancel screen. Corinthian capitals decorated with acanthus leaves were taken from the Roman Temple of Hercules for use in the Basilica. A cityscape of downtown Amman is visible in the background. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC029.jpg
  • Corinthian capitals carved with acanthus leaves, from Roman Temple of Hercules, 162-66 AD, Amman Citadel, Jabal al Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC037.jpg
  • Roman Theatre, downtown Amman, Jordan. Built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161AD), the large and steeply raked theatre could seat 6000 people and is divided into 3 tiers. It is built into the hillside, oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators and was restored in 1957. View from above with cityscape of downtown Amman in the background. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC038.jpg
  • Temple of Hercules, Amman Citadel, Jabal al Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. This Roman temple was built in 162-66 AD and is dedicated to co-emperors Marcus Aurelius & Lucius Verus. Showing 2 columns with corinthian capitals, and in foreground, hand of colossal Roman statue, probably of god Hercules. This fragment belonged to a colossal statue from the Roman period and was found near the Temple. The statue is estimated to have stood over 13 metres high making it one of the largest statues from Greco-Roman times. Due to the massiveness of the statue, the temple was attributed to Hercules who was renowned for his physical strength. Cityscape of downtown Amman visible in the background. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC047.jpg
  • Temple of Hercules, built AD 162-66, dedicated to co-emperors Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, Amman Citadel, Jabal al-Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC049.jpg
  • Fragment of colossal Roman Statue, Amman Citadel, Jabal al-Qal'a, Amman, Jordan. This hand fragment belonged to a colossal statue from the Roman period and was found near the Temple of Hercules. The statue is estimated to have stood over 13 metres high making it one of the largest statues from Greco-Roman times. Due to the massiveness of the statue, the temple was attributed to Hercules who was renowned for his physical strength. Downtown Amman cityscape visible in the background. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC034.JPG
  • Terme di Caracalla (Baths of Caracalla), 212 - 217 AD, during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, Rome, Italy. The baths were functional for over 300 years and were the largest bath complex in the world. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC609.jpg
  • Domus Flavia (Flavian Palace), rising high above Circus Maximus on Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy. Completed in 92 AD in the reign of Titus Flavius Domitianus, known as the Emperor Domitian, the Flavian Palace was attributed to his master architect, Rabirius. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC603.jpg
  • Domus Flavia (Flavian Palace), rising high above Circus Maximus on Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy. Completed in 92 AD in the reign of Titus Flavius Domitianus, known as the Emperor Domitian, the Flavian Palace was attributed to his master architect, Rabirius. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC597.jpg
  • Domus Flavia (Flavian Palace), rising high above Circus Maximus on Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy. Completed in 92 AD in the reign of Titus Flavius Domitianus, known as the Emperor Domitian, the Flavian Palace was attributed to his master architect, Rabirius. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC599.jpg
  • Domus Flavia (Flavian Palace), rising high above Circus Maximus on Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy. Completed in 92 AD in the reign of Titus Flavius Domitianus, known as the Emperor Domitian, the Flavian Palace was attributed to his master architect, Rabirius. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC598.jpg
  • Domus Flavia (Flavian Palace), rising high above Circus Maximus on Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy. Completed in 92 AD in the reign of Titus Flavius Domitianus, known as the Emperor Domitian, the Flavian Palace was attributed to his master architect, Rabirius. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC600.jpg
  • Terme di Caracalla (Baths of Caracalla), 212 - 217 AD, during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, Rome, Italy. The tall pillars on the foreground are the only two remaining pillars which were supporting the dome of the caldarium. The baths were functional for over 300 years and were the largest bath complex in the world. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC613.jpg
  • Perimeter floor mosaic of the West Palaestra, leading to the western Apodyterium (dressing room), Terme di Caracalla (Baths of Caracalla), 212 - 217 AD, during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, Rome, Italy. The baths were functional for over 300 years and were the largest bath complex in the world. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC608.jpg
  • Remains of mosaics, Terme di Caracalla (Baths of Caracalla), 212 - 217 AD, during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, Rome, Italy. The baths were functional for over 300 years and were the largest bath complex in the world. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC605.jpg
  • Remains of mosaics, Terme di Caracalla (Baths of Caracalla), 212 - 217 AD, during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, Rome, Italy. The baths were functional for over 300 years and were the largest bath complex in the world. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC607.jpg
  • Floodlit Temple of Hercules Victor at dusk, 2nd century BC, Forum Boarium, Rome, Italy. Earliest surviving marble building in Rome, the temple is 14.8 m in diameter and consists of a circular cella within a concentric ring of twenty Corinthian columns 10.66 m tall. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC583.jpg
  • Floodlit Temple of Hercules Victor at dusk, 2nd century BC, Forum Boarium, Rome, Italy. Earliest surviving marble building in Rome, the temple is 14.8 m in diameter and consists of a circular cella within a concentric ring of twenty Corinthian columns 10.66 m tall. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC585.jpg
  • Arch of Janus Quadrifrons (Arcus Constantini), a quadrifrons triumphal arch, 4th century, on top of the Cloaca Maxima, Forum Boarium, Rome, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC586.jpg
  • Floodlit Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheatre at dusk, c70-82 AD, Rome, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC561.jpg
  • Floodlit Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheatre at dusk, c70-82 AD, Rome, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC563.jpg
  • Floodlit Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheatre at dusk, c70-82 AD, Rome, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC564.jpg
  • Roman theatre of Segesta, ca. 409 BC, Calatafimi-Segesta, Sicily, Italy. The cavea width is 63 meters and the orchestra diameter is 14.8 meters. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC191.jpg
  • Roman theatre of Segesta, ca. 409 BC, Calatafimi-Segesta, Sicily, Italy. The cavea width is 63 meters and the orchestra diameter is 14.8 meters. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC195.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC203.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC182.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC183.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC187.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC188.jpg
  • Roman theatre of Segesta, ca. 409 BC, Calatafimi-Segesta, Sicily, Italy. The cavea width is 63 meters and the orchestra diameter is 14.8 meters. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC190.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC176.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC178.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC180.jpg
  • "Outer" Agora with a circular building (Tholos) still visible, as well as a Stoa (arcade) from the hellenistic period (2nd century B.C.) with some columns still standing, Calatafimi-Segesta, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC200.jpg
  • Greek Doric temple of Segesta, 430-420 BC, by the Elymians, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC201.jpg
  • Roman theatre of Segesta, ca. 409 BC, Calatafimi-Segesta, Sicily, Italy. The cavea width is 63 meters and the orchestra diameter is 14.8 meters. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC193.jpg
  • Temple C, 6th-5th century BC, on the acropolis of Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC239.jpg
  • Temple C, 6th-5th century BC, on the acropolis of Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC237.jpg
  • Ruins of the colossal Temple G, begun around 550 BC. The temple was still unfinished when Selinunte was destroyed in 409 BC., Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC232.jpg
  • Ruins of the colossal Temple G, begun around 550 BC. The temple was still unfinished when Selinunte was destroyed in 409 BC., Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC230.jpg
  • Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC228.jpg
  • Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC227.jpg
  • Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC223.jpg
  • Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC222.jpg
  • Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC221.jpg
  • Temple C, 6th-5th century BC, on the acropolis of Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC216.jpg
  • Temple C, 6th-5th century BC, on the acropolis of Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC214.jpg
  • Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC210.jpg
  • 3 fluted columns of Eastern Temple E, with Doric columns, dedicated to Hera or Dionysus, 6th-5th century BC Greek, Selinunte, Sicily, Italy. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC209.jpg
  • Gate to the House of the Faun, 2nd century BC, Pompeii, the largest (3,000 square meters) and one of the most magnificent houses in Pompeii
    LCITALY070505.JPG
  • Apollo, statue, bronze, Temple of Apollo, Pompeii. The statue of Apollo as an archer was found in fragments and the original is in the National Archaeological Museum, Naples. The temple is located to the West of the Forum and was built in the 2nd century BC
    LCITALY070501.JPG
  • Apollo, statue, bronze, Temple of Apollo, Pompeii. The statue of Apollo as an archer was found in fragments and the original is in the National Archaeological Museum, Naples. The temple is located to the West of the Forum and was built in the 2nd century BC
    LCITALY070500.JPG
  • Apollo, statue, bronze, Temple of Apollo, Pompeii. The statue of Apollo as an archer was found in fragments and the original is in the National Archaeological Museum, Naples. The temple is located to the West of the Forum and was built in the 2nd century BC
    LCITALY070499.JPG
  • Amphitheatre, 1st century BC, Pompeii, one of the earliest examples. Backing on to the city wall it is elliptical in shape, its seating capacity was 20,000. Here we see one of 6 staircases in the outer wall leading to the auditorium
    LCITALY070490.JPG
  • Colonnade around the Forum, 2nd century BC, Pompeii, of two-storey colonnaded porticoes with Doric columns
    LCITALY070486.JPG
  • Forum, or civic centre of the city, 2nd century BC, Pompeii, surrounded by two-storey colonnaded porticoes with Doric columns. In the background Mount Vesuvius is obscured by clouds.
    LCITALY070485.JPG
  • AGRIPPINA, c.15-59AD, wife of Emperor Claudius, statue, in the Sacellum, or Imperial shrine, in the Macellum, 2nd century BC, Pompeii
    LCITALY070484.JPG
  • Comitium, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. Located on the South East side of the Forum, the Comitium was where the Pompeiians voted in elections
    LCITALY070482.JPG
  • Macellum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. The  covered food market, is North East of the Forum
    LCITALY070480.JPG
  • Macellum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. The covered food market, is North East of the Forum
    LCITALY070479.JPG
  • Colonnade around the Forum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC of two-storey colonnaded porticoes with Doric columns
    LCITALY070477.JPG
  • Macellum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. A group of Corinthian columns stands in front of the covered food market which is North East of the Forum
    LCITALY070476.JPG
  • Macellum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. The covered food market, is North East of the Forum
    LCITALY070474.JPG
  • Colonnade around the Forum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC, of two-storey colonnaded porticoes with Doric columns which are lit by the strong light of a summer afternoon
    LCITALY070472.JPG
  • Basilica, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. Located on the South West side of the Forum it is one of the oldest remaining examples of a Roman Basilica. The Podium, where the Judge probably sat, is fronted by 6 Ionic columns. More columns supported the roof of the vast chamber
    LCITALY070467.JPG
  • Basilica, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. Located on the South West side of the Forum it is one of the oldest remaining examples of a Roman Basilica. Seen through the Colonnade, are the remains of some of the many Ionic columns which lined the building and supported the roof
    LCITALY070465.JPG
  • Colonnade around the Forum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC, showing two-storey colonnaded porticoes with Doric columns
    LCITALY070463.JPG
  • Triumphal Arch and Temple of Jupiter, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. On the North side of the Forum it is flanked by two Triumphal Arches (the one in the foreground is dedicated to Nero), and was remodelled in 80 BC when it was re-dedicated to Jupiter, Juno and Minerva, joint protectors of the Roman State. The upper storey columns, seen in the early morning light, are Corinthian
    LCITALY070462.JPG
  • Entrance to the Macellum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC. The covered food market, is North East of the Forum
    LCITALY070461.JPG
  • Colonnade around the Forum, Pompeii, 2nd century BC and surrounded by colonnades. Lit by the strong afternoon sun a group of Corinthian columns stands against the misty mountainous background
    LCITALY070459.JPG
  • Temple of Isis, Pompeii, late 2nd century BC, showing stuccoed Corinthian columns with a temple on a podium in the center. The temple was rebuilt in opus latericium after the earthquake in 62AD
    DITALY070425.jpg
  • House of the Baker, Pompeii, built 2nd century BC, and remodelled after the 62 AD earthquake. The two millstones are made of lava rock and placed on an opus incertum base
    DITALY070423.JPG
  • House of the Baker, Pompeii, built 2nd century BC, and remodelled after the 62 AD earthquake. The two millstones are made of lava rock and placed on an opus incertum base
    DITALY070421.jpg
  • Peristyle with carved relief, sanctuary of Bel Marduk, chief Mesopotamian deity, 3rd century BC - 1st century AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05039.jpg
  • Detail of acanthus column capital, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05035.JPG
  • Monumental Arch and Great Colonnade in the background, Palmyra. Syria. The Monumental Arch was  built under the reign of Septimius Severus (193 - 211 AD) and is one of the two porticoes at each end of the Great Colonnade, built during the 2nd century AD.
    LCSYRIA05034.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
  • Bowl, baths of Diocletian, 292-303 AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05031.JPG
  • Decorated entablature, Roman ruins. Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05030.JPG
  • Tetrapylon (Monumental Entrance) at twilight, Palmyra, Syria. The Tetrapylon is made of four podia built under a square foundation supporting four columns originally made of pink granite, and was reconstructed after 1963 by the Syrian Directorate of Antiquities.
    LCSYRIA05028.JPG
  • Tetrapylon (Monumental Entrance) with Great Colonnade in the distance, Palmyra, Syria. The Tetrapylon is made of four podia built under a square foundation supporting four columns originally made of pink granite, and was reconstructed after 1963 by the Syrian Directorate of Antiquities. The Great Colonnade was built during the 2nd century AD.
    LCSYRIA05027.JPG
  • Side entrance to the Agora, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05026.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. View of the Tetrapylon in the distance.
    LCSYRIA05024.JPG
  • Great Colonnade and Tetrapylon at twilight, Palmyra, Syria. The Great Colonnade was built during the 2nd century AD. The Tetrapylon is made of four podia built under a square foundation supporting four columns originally made of pink granite, and was reconstructed after 1963 by the Syrian Directorate of Antiquities.
    LCSYRIA05023.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
  • The bar, 2nd century AD, Palmyra, Syria. Located near the Great Colonnade, it was built after the city became part of the Roman province of Syria.
    LCSYRIA05018.jpg
  • Loculi, stacked cavities for bodies, flanked by fluted pilasters, Valley of Tombs, late 3rd century AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05013.JPG
  • Tower-tombs of Lamliku, Valley of Tombs, late 3rd century AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05012.JPG
  • Family funerary portraits painted on ceramic tile ceiling, Valley of Tombs, late 3rd century AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05011.JPG
  • Loculi, stacked cavities for bodies, flanked by fluted pilasters, funerary family relief, Valley of Tombs, late 3rd century AD, Palmyra, Syria
    LCSYRIA05009.JPG
  • Temple of Standards seen through 2 Corinthian columns, Diocletian's Camp, late 3rd century AD - early 4th century AD, Palmyra, Syria. The Temple of Standards dominates from an elevated position and overlooks the whole archaeological site of Palmyra.
    LCSYRIA05003.JPG
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