Robert Harding

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857-69586 - Palmyra, Syria - January, 2008: Roman ruins in the desert. Palmyra or Tadmore was a 2nd century AD desert oasis used as a strategic staging post for caravans traveling between the Mediterranean Sea and the east. It was also settled by the Assyrians, and Persians.
817-233023 - View of the Tetrapylon of Palmyra, one of its most famous views nowadays Tetrapylon comes from the Greek which means four gates, built in Roman Times in crossroads or like in Palmyra: to mark a change of direction in the main avenue
797-934 - SYRIA Central Tadmur Monumental arch. High central arch flanked by a lower arch on each side with colonnaded street part seen behind and masonry ruins in the foreground. Palmyra Palmyra
700-11612 - Syria, Palmyra Oasis, The Roman City Ruins, Remnants Of The 1200m Colonnade Edging The Cardo (Main Road In The Roman City Center) , In Foreground Collapsed Walls After Several Earthquakes, At Back The Arab Castle On Top Of A Hill
700-11573 - Syria, Palmyra Oasis, The Roman City Ruins, Remnants Of The 1200m Columnade Edging The Cardo (Main Road In The Roman Cities Center), In Fore The Open Air Theatre Then The Tetrapylons Built To Shelter 4 Statues, At Rear The Arab Castle On Top Of A Hill
700-11568 - Syria, Palmyra Oasis, The Roman City Ruins, Remnants Of The 1200m Columnade Edging The Cardo (Main Road In The Roman Cities Center), In Fore The Open Air Theatre Then The Tetrapylons Built To Shelter 4 Statues, At Rear The Arab Castle On Top Of A Hill
391-6432 - The Roman Baths of Diocletian dating from the 3rd century AD, and the columned main street dating from the 1st century AD, at the ancient Graeco-Roman city of Palmyra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Syria, Middle East
391-6522 - View over the Palmyrene Tower Tombs, multi-storey burial chambers dating from the 1st and 2nd centuries AD, at the ancient Graeco-Roman city of Palmyra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Syria, Middle East
391-6464 - The Camp of Diocletian, dating from the Roman period, 2nd century AD, at the ancient Graeco-Roman city of Palmyra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Syria, Middle East
391-6338 - The Tetrapylon and the columned main street dating from the 1st century AD, at the ancient Graeco-Roman city of Palmyra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Syria, Middle East