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  • Statue of Nike, Roman victory goddess, on top of Atlas, Ashkelon National park, Israel<br />
Ashkelon is built upon the ruins of past civilizations. This was one of five Philistine city-states. The city also plays a role in biblical history as the place where Delilah cut Samson's hair to sap his strength. Ashkelon was also a great trading center because it lay along the Via Maris, the route linking Egypt with Syria and Mesopotamia. The city became a Christian city in the Byzantine period and was captured by the Muslims in 638 C.E. The Crusaders came next in 1153, but were defeated by Saladin. Richard the Lion Heart led the Crusaders back, but they were eventually driven out in 1280 by Sultan Baybars. The city was then abandoned until 1948 when the Jews of the new State of Israel began to rebuild it.
    jc_Nike - Roman Victory Godess stand...jpg
  • Remain of the Roman Basilica, Ashkelon National park, Israel<br />
Ashkelon is built upon the ruins of past civilizations. This was one of five Philistine city-states. The city also plays a role in biblical history as the place where Delilah cut Samson's hair to sap his strength. Ashkelon was also a great trading center because it lay along the Via Maris, the route linking Egypt with Syria and Mesopotamia. The city became a Christian city in the Byzantine period and was captured by the Muslims in 638 C.E. The Crusaders came next in 1153, but were defeated by Saladin. Richard the Lion Heart led the Crusaders back, but they were eventually driven out in 1280 by Sultan Baybars. The city was then abandoned until 1948 when the Jews of the new State of Israel began to rebuild it.
    jc_Remain of the Roman Basilica_fs_P...jpg
  • Statue of Nike, Roman victory goddess, Ashkelon National park, Israel<br />
Ashkelon is built upon the ruins of past civilizations. This was one of five Philistine city-states. The city also plays a role in biblical history as the place where Delilah cut Samson's hair to sap his strength. Ashkelon was also a great trading center because it lay along the Via Maris, the route linking Egypt with Syria and Mesopotamia. The city became a Christian city in the Byzantine period and was captured by the Muslims in 638 C.E. The Crusaders came next in 1153, but were defeated by Saladin. Richard the Lion Heart led the Crusaders back, but they were eventually driven out in 1280 by Sultan Baybars. The city was then abandoned until 1948 when the Jews of the new State of Israel began to rebuild it.
    jc_Nike - Roman godess_fs_PSh.jpg
  • The Emperor and Nike. Roman gold coin depicting emperor Vespasian 69-79 CE (private collection)
    IA_Gold-Roman-89.jpg
  • Ancient Roman Constantine coin from 84 CE
    IR_Roman-Coin-Constantine-84-2.jpg
  • close up of a flowering Common Roman squill (Bellevalia flexuosa) Photographed in Israel in February
    AM_f_Squill_671A5357.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00715.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00710.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9923.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9925.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9919.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9918.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00714.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00708.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9917.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9916.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    SL_Bet-Shean_SL8_9913.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre the scaenae frons an elaborate backdrop wall behind the stage, dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25052_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre entrance for the general viewers into the seating area dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25115_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25049_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean the stage entrance to the Roman theatre dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25042_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Child plays in the sand the Roman aqueduct in the background
    AM_Caesarea _9815.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07364.jpg
  • Maximilian I (22 March 1459 – 12 January 1519) was King of the Romans from 1486 and Holy Roman Emperor from 1508 until his death. He was never crowned by the pope, as the journey to Rome was always too risky. He was instead proclaimed emperor elect by Pope Julius II at Trent, thus breaking the long tradition of requiring a Papal coronation for the adoption of the Imperial title. Maximilian was the son of Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor, and Eleanor of Portugal. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume VIII;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810.
    IR_Vol08_0581.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07362.jpg
  • Roman Theatre, Orange, Provence, France
    RH_Orange_07541.jpg
  • Roman Theatre, Orange, Provence, France
    RH_Orange_07539.jpg
  • Roman Theatre, Orange, Provence, France
    RH_Orange_07537.jpg
  • Roman Theatre, Orange, Provence, France
    RH_Orange_07535.jpg
  • Roman Theatre, Orange, Provence, France
    RH_Orange_07532.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07363.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07359 copy.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07352_1.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07351_1.jpg
  • The Roman Aqueduct over the Gardon River, Pont du Gard, Provence, France
    RH_Aqueduct_07349.jpg
  • Israel, Lower Galilee, Zippori National Park The city of Zippori (Sepphoris) A Roman Byzantine period city with an abundance of mosaics
    IR_87231.jpg
  • The Roman ruines at Bet Shean, Israel Bet She'an was the site of an Egyptian administrative center during the XVIII and XIX dynasties. In Hellenistic times it was a Scythian city from circa 625 to 300 B.C., and the biblical city Beth-shean. In 64 BC it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the center of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria.
    AH_b_BEIT-SHEAN-685_PSh.jpg
  • Charles V (24 February 1500 – 21 September 1558) was Holy Roman Emperor and Archduke of Austria from 1519 to 1556, King of Spain (Castile and Aragon) from 1516 to 1556, and Lord of the Netherlands as titular Duke of Burgundy from 1506 to 1555. As he was head of the rising House of Habsburg during the first half of the 16th century, his dominions in Europe included the Holy Roman Empire, extending from Germany to northern Italy with direct rule over the Austrian hereditary lands and the Burgundian Low Countries, and a unified Spain with its southern Italian kingdoms of Naples, Sicily, and Sardinia. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume VIII;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810.
    IR_Vol08_0587.jpg
  • Costumes of a Roman Senator [top left] and Roman soldiers Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XXII;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1827
    IR_f_Vol22_0263.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6171.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6168.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6153.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6164.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6152.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6148.jpg
  • Roman Theatre at Beit Guvrin-Maresha National Park is a national park in central Israel, 13 kilometers from Kiryat Gat, encompassing the ruins of Maresha, one of the important towns of Judah during the time of the First Temple, and Beit Guvrin, an important town in the Roman era, when it was known as Eleutheropolis.
    AH_Beit-Guvrin_DSC00432.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre the scaenae frons an elaborate backdrop wall behind the stage, dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture.
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00722.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre the scaenae frons an elaborate backdrop wall behind the stage, dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture.
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00716.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre the scaenae frons an elaborate backdrop wall behind the stage, dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture.
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00711.jpg
  • The excavation of the Roman ruins of Tiberias, The ruins are south of Todays Tiberias, Israel. The Roman Theatre
    AG_Tiberias-Ruins_26.jpg
  • The excavation of the Roman ruins of Tiberias, The ruins are south of Todays Tiberias, Israel. The Roman Theatre
    AG_Tiberias-Ruins_21.jpg
  • The excavation of the Roman ruins of Tiberias, The ruins are south of Todays Tiberias, Israel. The Roman Theatre
    AG_Tiberias-Ruins_19.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv is one of the world's best-preserved ancient theatres, located in the city center of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It was constructed in the 90s of the 1st century AD, probably under the rulership of Emperor Domitian. The theatre can host between 5000 and 7000 spectators and it is currently in use.
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03216.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea. Remains of the aqueduct, built by the Romans, that was the water source to the Roman city
    BT_f_Caesarea_IMG_9531.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea Aqueduct built by the Romans was the water source to the Roman city
    IA_f_Aqueduct_6169.jpg
  • Roman Theatre at Beit Guvrin-Maresha National Park is a national park in central Israel, 13 kilometers from Kiryat Gat, encompassing the ruins of Maresha, one of the important towns of Judah during the time of the First Temple, and Beit Guvrin, an important town in the Roman era, when it was known as Eleutheropolis.
    AH_Beit-Guvrin_DSC00435.jpg
  • Roman Theatre at Beit Guvrin-Maresha National Park is a national park in central Israel, 13 kilometers from Kiryat Gat, encompassing the ruins of Maresha, one of the important towns of Judah during the time of the First Temple, and Beit Guvrin, an important town in the Roman era, when it was known as Eleutheropolis.
    AH_Beit-Guvrin_DSC00434.jpg
  • Roman Theatre at Beit Guvrin-Maresha National Park is a national park in central Israel, 13 kilometers from Kiryat Gat, encompassing the ruins of Maresha, one of the important towns of Judah during the time of the First Temple, and Beit Guvrin, an important town in the Roman era, when it was known as Eleutheropolis.
    AH_Beit-Guvrin_DSC00433.jpg
  • Roman Theatre at Beit Guvrin-Maresha National Park is a national park in central Israel, 13 kilometers from Kiryat Gat, encompassing the ruins of Maresha, one of the important towns of Judah during the time of the First Temple, and Beit Guvrin, an important town in the Roman era, when it was known as Eleutheropolis.
    AH_Beit-Guvrin_DSC00430.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre the scaenae frons an elaborate backdrop wall behind the stage, dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture.
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00724.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Roman theatre the scaenae frons an elaborate backdrop wall behind the stage, dating from the first century CE. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture.
    AH_f_Scythopolis_00707.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, Zippori National Park A mishnaic-period city with an abundance of mosaics The Roman public toilets
    IA_Sepphoris_ADS_0049.jpg
  • The excavation of the Roman ruins of Tiberias, The ruins are south of Todays Tiberias, Israel. The Roman Theatre
    AG_Tiberias-Ruins_18.jpg
  • A roman mile stone on the ancient roman road from Jerusalem to Hebron, situated in the Judean Hills between Jerusalem and Hebron, about 20 kms south of Jerusalem. On the route followed by our patriarchs Abraham, Issac and Jacob as mentioned in the book of Genesis. King David lived and fought in this area and Elazar the Maccabee fell in battle in the valley
    dy__MG_2484_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, north of Caesarea, Remains of the Roman Aqueduct that carried fresh water from the Carmel Mountains to the city of Caesarea Maritima
    EB_f_Aqueduct_4860.JPG
  • Israel, Caesarea. Remains of the aqueduct, built by the Romans, that was the water source to the Roman city
    BT_f_Caesarea_IMG_9548.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea. Remains of the aqueduct, built by the Romans, that was the water source to the Roman city
    BT_f_Caesarea_IMG_9545.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea. Remains of the aqueduct, built by the Romans, that was the water source to the Roman city
    BT_f_Caesarea_IMG_9511.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea. Remains of the aqueduct, built by the Romans, that was the water source to the Roman city
    BT_f_Caesarea_IMG_9501.jpg
  • Israel, Caesarea. Remains of the aqueduct, built by the Romans, that was the water source to the Roman city
    BT_f_Caesarea_IMG_9498.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, Zippori National Park A mishnaic-period city with an abundance of mosaics The Roman public toilets
    IA_Sepphoris_ADS_0051.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, Zippori National Park A mishnaic-period city with an abundance of mosaics The Roman public toilets
    IA_Sepphoris_ADS_0050.jpg
  • Roman stone bridge over the Hermon Stream the current day road still crosses this bridge. Photographed at the Hermon Stream Nature reserve and Archaeological Park (Banias) Golan Heights Israel
    IR_Banias_60741.jpg
  • Roman stone bridge over the Hermon Stream the current day road still crosses this bridge. Photographed at the Hermon Stream Nature reserve and Archaeological Park (Banias) Golan Heights Israel
    IR_Banias_60739.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv. The mosque in the background
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03308.jpg
  • Roman ruins at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6512_PSh.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv is one of the world's best-preserved ancient theatres, located in the city center of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It was constructed in the 90s of the 1st century AD, probably under the rulership of Emperor Domitian. The theatre can host between 5000 and 7000 spectators and it is currently in use.
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03217.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv is one of the world's best-preserved ancient theatres, located in the city center of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It was constructed in the 90s of the 1st century AD, probably under the rulership of Emperor Domitian. The theatre can host between 5000 and 7000 spectators and it is currently in use.
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03218.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv is one of the world's best-preserved ancient theatres, located in the city center of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It was constructed in the 90s of the 1st century AD, probably under the rulership of Emperor Domitian. The theatre can host between 5000 and 7000 spectators and it is currently in use.
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03215.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv is one of the world's best-preserved ancient theatres, located in the city center of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It was constructed in the 90s of the 1st century AD, probably under the rulership of Emperor Domitian. The theatre can host between 5000 and 7000 spectators and it is currently in use.
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03214.jpg
  • The Roman theatre of Plovdiv is one of the world's best-preserved ancient theatres, located in the city center of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It was constructed in the 90s of the 1st century AD, probably under the rulership of Emperor Domitian. The theatre can host between 5000 and 7000 spectators and it is currently in use.
    VA_f_Plovdiv_03213.jpg
  • a roman pillar head, Caesarea, a town built by Herod the Great about 25 - 13 BC, lies on the sea-coast of Israel about halfway between Tel Aviv and Haifa, Remains of all the principal buildings erected by Herod existed down to the end of the 19th century. Remains of the medieval town are also visible, consisting of the walls (one-tenth the area of the Roman city), the castle, the site of the modest Crusader cathedral and church.
    ir_14628_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Roman ruins at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6520_PSh.jpg
  • Roman ruins at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6516_PSh.jpg
  • Decorated Roman Glass amphoras and bottles 3-4th century CE. Photographed at the Israel Antiquities Authority
    BT_Gloss-Jugs_1354.jpg
  • Remains of the Roman bathhouse at Masada national park, Israel
    BT_Masada_IA8A0250.jpg
  • The excavation of the Roman ruins of Tiberias, The ruins are south of Todays Tiberias, Israel. The gatehouse and entrance
    AG_Tiberias-Ruins_03.jpg
  • 55 late roman bronze coins 3rd - 4th century CE
    IA_Coins_119.jpg
  • close up of a flowering Common Roman squill (Bellevalia flexuosa) Photographed in Israel in February
    AM_f_Squill_671A5322.jpg
  • Greece, Athens, The Roman Agora, The Tower of the Winds (AERIDES)
    IR_g_Athens_5804.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean, Scythopolis, Roman theatre dating from the first century CE.
    AG_Scythopolis_205_fs.jpg
  • Myrtus [Roman Myrtle] from Vol II of the book The universal herbal : or botanical, medical and agricultural dictionary : containing an account of all known plants in the world, arranged according to the Linnean system. Specifying the uses to which they are or may be applied By Thomas Green,  Published in 1816 by Nuttall, Fisher & Co. in Liverpool and Printed at the Caxton Press by H. Fisher
    IR_Universal-herbal-V2_0163.jpg
  • Copperplate engraving of Plan and Elevation of a Roman Villa From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume II;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Vol02_0115.JPG
  • digitally created blueprint of Plan and Elevation of a Roman Villa From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume II;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Vol02_0115-blue.jpg
  • Wood engraving of the Roman Bridge near Juneh [The Leontes Bridge near Jounieh Lebanon] from 'Picturesque Palestine, Sinai and Egypt' by Wilson, Charles William, Sir, 1836-1905; Lane-Poole, Stanley, 1854-1931 Volume 3. Published in by J. S. Virtue and Co 1883
    IR_f_picturesque-030044.jpg
  • Engraving on Wood of Khan el Lejjun (the Roman Legio), the supposed site of Megiddo from Picturesque Palestine, Sinai and Egypt by Wilson, Charles William, Sir, 1836-1905; Lane-Poole, Stanley, 1854-1931 Volume 2. Published in New York by D. Appleton in 1881-1884
    IR_f_picturesquepales02wilsuoft_0040.jpg
  • Roman Peasants engraving on wood From The human race by Figuier, Louis, (1819-1894) Publication in 1872 Publisher: New York, Appleton
    IR_Figuier-human-race_0119.jpg
  • Decorated Roman Glass amphoras and bottles 3-4th century CE. Photographed at the Israel Antiquities Authority
    BT_Gloss-Jugs_1358.jpg
  • Decorated Roman Glass amphoras and bottles 3-4th century CE. Photographed at the Israel Antiquities Authority
    BT_Gloss-Jugs_1356.jpg
  • Ancient Roman 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_0275.jpg
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