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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.
Sindh, Pakistan - February 04,2023: Beautiful mughal era carved sandstone tomb of Isa Khan Tarkhan II in UNESCO listed Makli necropolis, Thatta, Sindh, Pakistan
The Front of the Abu Simbel Temple, Aswan, Egypt, Africa\nRight side low angle view
The ziqqurat of Ur, southern Iraq
Caucasian young woman exercising mediation at the Bagan archeological zone at sunrise.
Ancient Ruins of Palmyra, Syria
the ruins of the town of Volubilis - Roman city in Morocco, commonly considered as the ancient capital of the Roman-Berber kingdom of Mauretania
Mada'in Saleh is an archaeological site located in the region of Al Madinah, western Saudi Arabia. A majority of the remaining tombs date from the Nabatean kingdom. The site constitutes the kingdom's southernmost and largest settlement after the capital Petra.
At sunrise, palm trees stand over the long line of Sphinxes leading to the Temple of Luxor entrance with its obelisk, Egypt.
Takhat Bahi, an archaeological site near Mardan, is an ancient Buddhist Monastory, which dates back to first century BC. It is well preserved and declared as World Heritage Site by the UNESCO. its visit gives a glimpse into the great Gandhara Civilisation.
Woman explores site of ancient Greek ruin, Myra
General view of the Northern Cemetery, part of the City of the Dead in Cairo, Egypt
Photo of the stage of the landmark Roman Theatre, an amphitheatre in Palmyra, Syria, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Dougga, Beja, Tunisia. Antonian, or Licinian, Bath at the Roman ruins in Dougga.
Archaeological site, Beit Shean, Israel
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.
Petra, Jordan: ruins of the Tomb of the Obelisks (tomb Nr 34), named after the four Indian obelisks that decorate the top of the tomb - an inscription informs that the tomb belongs to Abdmank and his children - photo by M.Torres
Tawila village in mountains of Yemen
Royal Tombs, Petra, Jordan
Entrance of the Luxor Temple, Egypt
A rooftop view of Sana'a, the capital of Yemen.
Nobody in Roman theater in Jerash, Ancient Roman city in Jordan. Travel destinations
Kom Ombo, Egypt - July 23, 2016: Ruins of a wall at the Temple Of Kom Ombo, a unique double temple in honour of both gods Sobek and Horus. Built during the Ptolemaic dynasty (180–47 BC), it is now a major tourist attraction midway between Aswan and Luxor.
The ruins of Palmyra in the desert Faydat in Syria in the Middle East in Arabia.
Detail of Mnajdra Protected Prehistoric Temple Facade on Malta
The ancient mosque in Thula village in Yemen
Greek and roman style architecture in Jerash, Jordan
Scenic view of ruins of old city, details of famous historical archaeological site with columns, ancient Roman structure in Jerash, Jordan.
It was built in 161 AD by the Athenian magnate Herodes Atticus in memory of his wife, Aspasia Annia Regilla. It was originally a steep-sloped amphitheater with a three-story stone front wall and a wooden roof made of expensive, cedar of Lebanon timber. It was used as a venue for music concerts with a capacity of 5,000. It lasted intact until it was destroyed and turned into a ruin by the Heruli in 267 AD. -
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