PhotoStock-Israel Licensed stock photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 2968 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Close up of a Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in March
    BT_f_Greek-tortoise_IA8A5530.jpg
  • Close up of a Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in March
    BT_f_Greek-tortoise_0169.jpg
  • Close up of a Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in March
    BT_f_Greek-tortoise_IA8A5524.jpg
  • Close up of a Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in March
    BT_f_Greek-tortoise_4U7C0383.jpg
  • Close up of a Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in March
    BT_f_Greek-tortoise_1696.jpg
  • Close up of a Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in March
    BT_f_Greek-tortoise_0549.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0261.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0259.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0251.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0247.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0246.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0223-Pano.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0161.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0256.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0257.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0242.jpg
  • The Greek Island of Aegina is one of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens. Tradition derives the name from Aegina, the mother of the hero Aeacus, who was born on the island and became its king
    DS_f_Greek-Island_0223.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1553.jpg
  • Exterior of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1566.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1562.jpg
  • Exterior of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1565.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1564.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1563.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1561.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1560.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1557.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1559.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1558.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1555.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1552.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1554.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1550.jpg
  • Exterior of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1546.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1549.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1556.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth, Israel The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Gabriel, is an Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth, Israel. Likely first established in Byzantine-era Palaestina Prima, it was rebuilt during the time of the Crusades, and again in the 18th century under the rule of Zahir al-Umar, the Arab governor of the Galilee. Known colloquially among the Greek Orthodox worshippers of Galilee whom it serves as Kniset el-Rûm[i], or Church of the Eastern Romans in Levantine Arabic, the church is located over an underground spring, which according to Eastern Orthodox belief is where the Virgin Mary was drawing water at the time of the Annunciation. Water from the spring still runs inside the apse of the church and also fed the adjacent site of Mary's Well, located 150 yards (140 m) away
    IA_Saint-Gabriel_ZAA_1551.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00008.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00006.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00037.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00033.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00034.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00028.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00026.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00023.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00021.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00016.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00018.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00014.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00013.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00011.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00009.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00004.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00007.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00005.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00001.jpg
  • The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1-2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus
    BT_f_Holy-Apostles_EYL00029.jpg
  • The symbol of the Greek Orthodox Church marking their territory and property in an area called the Greek Market. Photographed in Jaffa, Israel
    IR_Jaffa_D5127.jpg
  • Rural Greek Island landscape Photographed at Poros a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05730.jpg
  • Rural Greek Island landscape Photographed at Poros a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05709.jpg
  • Rural Greek Island landscape Photographed at Poros a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05684.jpg
  • Rural Greek Island landscape Photographed at Poros a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05734.jpg
  • Rural Greek Island landscape Photographed at Poros a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05710.jpg
  • Rural Greek Island landscape Photographed at Poros a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05683.jpg
  • Traditional Greek houses on Antiparos, a small Greek island in the southern Aegean, at the heart of the Cyclades, Near Paros
    GE_Greece_4668.jpg
  • Model of the Greek Slave sculpture by Hiram Powers (1805−73)
    IR_f_SAAM-1968_155.8_4.jpg
  • The symbol of the Greek Orthodox Church marking their territory and property Photographed next to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Christian Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem
    IR_f_Jerusalem_E9709.jpg
  • Small Greek Orthodox church, Fanari, Argostoli, Small Cephalonia, Ionian Islands, Greece
    VA_Cephalonia_DSC03022.jpg
  • Small Greek Orthodox church, Fanari, Argostoli, Small Cephalonia, Ionian Islands, Greece
    VA_Cephalonia_DSC02993.jpg
  • Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. with Persian Violets in the background. Photographed in Israel in February
    AM_f_Tortoise_671A8907.jpg
  • Israel, Nazareth, the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, the Church of St. Gabriel
    HS_f_Nazareth_108.jpg
  • Israel, Nazareth, the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, the Church of St. Gabriel
    HS_f_Nazareth_106.jpg
  • Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field of flowers. Israel
    AM_0808_87_fs-redone.jpg
  • flowering Arbutus andrachne, commonly called the Greek strawberry tree, photographed in Israel in March
    IR_f_Spring_F0262.jpg
  • Greek Orthodox Church at Cape Sounion Attica Peninsula,  Greece
    VA_Sounion_DSC02271.jpg
  • Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in February
    AM_f_Tortoise_671A9087-2.jpg
  • Spur-thighed Tortoise or Greek Tortoise (Testudo graeca) in a field. Photographed in Israel in February
    AM_f_Tortoise_671A9051-1.jpg
  • A whitewashed Greek Orthodox church in Athens, Greece
    VA_1810-Athens_08571.jpg
  • Greece, slow cooking Greek Coffee on an electric plate In other parts of the world it is known as Turkish Coffee
    HS_Greece-08_395_New.jpg
  • Aerial view of a Greek Islands as seen from an aeroplane
    GC_Greece_02.jpg
  • Aerial view of a Greek Islands as seen from an aeroplane
    GC_Greece_01.jpg
  • A Greek Lady from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout the world by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, and Henry Neville Hutchinson Published in London by Hutchinson & Co. in 1902
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2b_0166.jpg
  • A Greek Woman of the Old Classic Type from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout the world by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, and Henry Neville Hutchinson Published in London by Hutchinson & Co. in 1902
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2b_0163.jpg
  • Greek Theatrical Museum (Museum and Study Centre of the Greek Theatre), Akadimias street, Athens, Greece
    IR_Athens_5959.jpg
  • A Greek Soldier Wearing the Ordinary white skirt and Richly embroidered open vest from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout the world by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, and Henry Neville Hutchinson Published in London by Hutchinson & Co. in 1902
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2b_0167.jpg
  • Greek Theatrical Museum (Museum and Study Centre of the Greek Theatre), Akadimias street, Athens, Greece
    IR_Athens_5957.jpg
  • Greek Flag on blue sky
    IR_f_Athens_5460.jpg
  • A Greek soldier From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0161.jpg
  • Heraklion, Crete, Greece. Bell towers of the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Agios Minas
    VA_f_Chania-2105_DSC03383.jpg
  • Greek Goddess On white Background
    IR_f_MR_B4333.jpg
  • Remains of an ancient broken Greek style stone statue the Head with wide open eyes
    VA_f_Chania-2104_DSC02354.jpg
  • Israel, Capernahum, Monk Arinarchos, inside the Church of the Twelve Apostles Greek Orthodox church
    DY_CRW_0268.jpg
  • Greek Goddess On white Background
    IR_f_MR_B4450.jpg
  • Scandinavian man (Left) and Greek Man (right) Hand painted engraving on wood From The human race by Figuier, Louis, (1819-1894) Publication in 1872 Publisher: New York, Appleton
    IR_Figuier-human-race_0061.jpg
  • Nude woman with Cupid (Greek Eros) the god of desire, affection and erotic love In Roman mythology, in the current culture the personification of love and courtship. By Leon Brunin (20 November 1861 – 13 March 1949), also known as Léon de Meuter, was a Belgian painter. from Le Nu au Salon 1895 A collection of Nude photography published in Paris in 1908 by Societe nationale des beaux-arts (France). et Societe des artistes francais. Catalogues of nudes exhibited at the official Paris Salons. Risqué photography is material that is slightly indecent or liable to shock, especially as sexually suggestive.
    IR_f_lenuausalonde18silv_0055.jpg
  • Israel, Capernaum by the Sea of Galilee, the Greek Orthodox Church of the Twelve Apostles
    AH_f_Capernaum_DSC03214.jpg
  • Israel, Capernaum by the Sea of Galilee, the Greek Orthodox Church of the Twelve Apostles
    AH_f_Capernaum_DSC03169.jpg
  • A herd of free grazing goats. Photographed on Poros island, Greece Poros is a small Greek island-pair in the southern part of the Saronic Gulf, Greece
    VA_f_Poros_DSC05874.jpg
  • Ancient Greek fashion and lifestyle from Geschichte des kostüms in chronologischer entwicklung (History of the costume in chronological development) by Racinet, A. (Auguste), 1825-1893. and Rosenberg, Adolf, 1850-1906, Volume 1 printed in Berlin in 1888
    IR_Fashion-V1_0198.jpg
  • Roadside shrine miniature greek chapel, Crete, Greece
    VA_f_Chania_DSC08994.jpg
  • handcrafts and art for sale on stall in the weekly fair at the Greek Market, Jaffa, Israel
    IR_TA_E0324.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Phone: +972-54-2159159
email: Sales@PhotoStock-Israel.com