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Tripolis is an ancient city in Buldan, Denizli, Turkey. The majority of the structures reached today are from Roman period dates back to centuries A.D. I-III
The Karnak temple complex at Luxor developed over more than 1,000 years, principally between the Twelfth and Twentieth Dynasties. It was, at its peak, the largest and most important religious complex in ancient Egypt. The most significant structure, and the largest religious building ever built, is the Temple of Amun-Ra, considered to be where that god lived on earth with his wife, Mut, and son, Khonsu, who also have temples at the site. The Temple of Amun-Ra is particularly famous for the vast Hypostyle Hall constructed during the reign of Seti I.
Nobody in Roman theater in Jerash, Ancient Roman city in Jordan. Travel destinations
The Front of the Abu Simbel Temple, Aswan, Egypt, Africa\nRight side low angle view
Ancient Ruins of Palmyra, Syria
HDR Image of Sphinx and Giza Pyramids at a different angle.
Dougga, Beja, Tunisia. Building remains at the Roman ruins of Dougga.
Hypostyle Hall at Luxor Temple in Luxor, Egypt.
Lying obelisk of Hatshepsut in the Karnak Temple
Scenic view of ruins of old city, details of famous historical archaeological site with columns, ancient Roman structure in Jerash, Jordan.
Caucasian young woman exercising mediation at the Bagan archeological zone at sunrise.
Entrance of the Luxor Temple, Egypt
Panoramic overview of ruins of the acient city Persepolis, Iran.  Persepolis (Old Persian: Pārśa; Modern Persian: Pārse) was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire (ca. 550–330 BC). The site is situated 60 km northeast of the city of Shiraz in Fars Province, Iran. The earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BC. It exemplifies the Achaemenid style of architecture and is an UNESCO World Heritage Site.\nSHOT FROM OUTSIDE THE VENUE, no protected/ticketed/forbidden area.
detail of the Great Temple of Ramesses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt
Persepolis ancient city, Shiraz, Iran.
Palmyra, Syria- 28 November 2008: Ruins of Palmyra city, Syrian deesert. Dating back to the Neolithic era, the city of Palmyra, was a strategically located oasis first attested in the early second millennium BC as a caravan stop for travelers crossing the Syrian Desert. Mentioned in the Hebrew Bible and the annals of the Assyrian kings, Palmyra was subsequently incorporated into the Seleucid Empire, followed by the Roman Empire which brought it great prosperity. It is saddening that its present Roman ruins, declared by UNESCO as a world heritage site, have come to be endangered in the 21st century by regional military and political strife.
HDR Image of The Great Sphinx, built in the 3rd millennium BC.
Egyptian hieroglyphs are seen at Luxor Temple, largest and important religious center in ancient Egypt, located on the east bank of the Nile River in Luxor, Egypt
Photo of the stage of the landmark Roman Theatre, an amphitheatre in Palmyra, Syria, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Saqqara pyramid in Egypt
This landmark is a feature of the Acropolis, an important international sight
The ziqqurat of Ur, southern Iraq
Woman explores site of ancient Greek ruin, Myra
Pyramid of Khafre (Pyramid of Chephren), one of the Ancient Egyptian Pyramids of Giza and the tomb of the Fourth-Dynasty pharaoh Khafre
Tarxien, Malta - August 2, 2016: Tarxien Temple in Malta. Closeup of limestone blocks.
Baalbek temple complex in Lebanon. Massive Roman ruins. Impressive columns and stone walls
Giza, Egypt - July 18, 2016: Ruins of a building near the Eastern Cemetery at the Giza pyramid complex.
Athens, Attica, Greece
Temple of Juno - Agrigento, Sicily
Free Images: "bestof:Queen Hatshepsut's expedition to Punt, plaster cast of her mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahri, Western Thebes, Egypt - Royal Ontario Museum - DSC09766.JPG Exhibit"
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