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Damascus Glass Frame Collection (#12)

Introducing the Damascus Collection from Media Storehouse - a breathtaking assortment of glass frames, meticulously crafted to add an elegant touch to your home or office decor. Hailing from the ancient city of Damascus, Syria, these frames are a tribute to the rich cultural heritage of Asia. Each piece showcases intricate designs, reflecting the region's artistic legacy. The Damascus Collection is not just a frame, but a work of art that tells a story. Bring a piece of the East into your living space and elevate your interiors with these stunning glass frames from Media Storehouse.

Damascus is the capital of Syria and one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world

575 Glass Frames

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus Esh-Sham Wall St. Paul let down basket

Damascus Esh-Sham Wall St. Paul let down basket
Damascus Esh-Sham, Wall where St. Paul was let down in a basket 1900, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus Palais Azem Finest reception rooms ceiling

Damascus Palais Azem Finest reception rooms ceiling
Damascus, Palais Azem. Finest of the reception rooms. The ceiling over the dais. 1940, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus Palais Azem Finest reception rooms two ceilings

Damascus Palais Azem Finest reception rooms two ceilings
Damascus, Palais Azem. Finest of reception rooms. The two ceilings. 1940, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus Palais Azem north vestibule front reception room

Damascus Palais Azem north vestibule front reception room
Damascus, Palais Azem. The north vestibule, in front of reception room. 1940, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus environs main boulevard 1920 Syria

Damascus environs main boulevard 1920 Syria
Damascus and environs. Damascus. The main boulevard. 1920, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus environs Straight Street east gate 1920

Damascus environs Straight Street east gate 1920
Damascus and environs. Damascus. Straight Street. Near east gate. 1920, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus Esh-Sham River Abana El-Barada 1900

Damascus Esh-Sham River Abana El-Barada 1900
Damascus (Esh-Sham). River Abana (El-Barada) 1900, Syria, Damascus

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Page from the Canon of Medicine by Avicenna (Ibn Sina) (980-1037) (vellum)

Page from the Canon of Medicine by Avicenna (Ibn Sina) (980-1037) (vellum)
XIR161021 Page from the Canon of Medicine by Avicenna (Ibn Sina) (980-1037) (vellum) by Islamic School, (14th century); National Museum, Damascus, Syria; out of copyright

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Abu Shady is the last of the traditional story tellers

Abu Shady is the last of the traditional story tellers or hakawati in Damascus, Syria

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Supporters at a rally in downtown Damascus endorsing

Supporters at a rally in downtown Damascus endorsing President Bashar Al-Assads unopposed election for a second 7 year term of office. May 2007

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The Khan Asad Pasha

The Khan Asad Pasha, built in 1752, used to house merchants and their shops. It is now the principle exhibition space in the Old City, Damascus, Syria& #x26; #x26; #x0B; The Khan Asad Pasha

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Taking a rest in the Old City

Taking a rest in the Old City, Damascus, Syria

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: A craftsman restores a traditional house in Damascus

A craftsman restores a traditional house in Damascus, Syria

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Baklava for sale in a patisserie in downtown Damascus

Baklava for sale in a patisserie in downtown Damascus, Syria

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Interior of karavansarai, Damascus, Syria

Interior of karavansarai, Damascus, Syria Interior of karavan-sarai, Damascus, Syria

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The House of Ananias, Damascus, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes

The House of Ananias, Damascus, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
The House of Ananias, Damascus, 1903. From World Pictures, by Mortimer Menpes. Text by Dorothy Menpes. [A. & C. Black, London, 1903]

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Courtyard in Damascus, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes

Courtyard in Damascus, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
Courtyard in Damascus, 1903. From World Pictures, by Mortimer Menpes. Text by Dorothy Menpes. [A. & C. Black, London, 1903]

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The street called straight, Damascus, Syria, 1936

The street called straight, Damascus, Syria, 1936. The Damascus Straight Street is the Roman street (Decumanus Maximus) that runs from east to west in the old city of Damascus, Syria

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: A Camel Train bound for Damascus, 1936

A Camel Train bound for Damascus, 1936. From a private album of a passenger who undertook a cruise on the S.S. Arandora Star, which began 9th April, 1936

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Cafes on a branch of the Barrada River (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist:s Smith

Cafes on a branch of the Barrada River (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist:s Smith
Cafes on a branch of the Barrada River (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. From Syria, the Holy land and Asia Minor, volume I, by John Carne, published by Fisher, Son & Co. (London, 1841)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The Barrada River, (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist: Robert Sands

The Barrada River, (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist: Robert Sands
The Barrada River, (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. From Syria, the Holy land and Asia Minor, volume I, by John Carne, published by Fisher, Son & Co. (London, 1841)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: A Turkish divan, Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist: George Presbury

A Turkish divan, Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist: George Presbury
A Turkish divan, Damascus, Syria, 1841. A divan (or diwan) was a high governmental body in a number of Islamic states, or its chief official

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist: H Jorden

Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist: H Jorden
Damascus, Syria, 1841. As seen from above Salahyeh. From Syria, the Holy land and Asia Minor, volume I, by John Carne, published by Fisher, Son & Co. (London, 1841)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Beirout, the ancient Berothah, Syria, 1841. Artist: J Appleton

Beirout, the ancient Berothah, Syria, 1841. Artist: J Appleton
Beirout, the ancient Berothah, Syria, 1841. Bairuth et le Mont Liban. Berothah or Berothai was a city in ancient Syria belonging to Hadadezer bar Rehob, king of Zobah in the early tenth century BCE

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Beirout, the ancient Berothah, Syria, 1841. Artist: James B Allen

Beirout, the ancient Berothah, Syria, 1841. Artist: James B Allen
Beirout, the ancient Berothah, Syria, 1841. Bairuth et le Mont Liban. Berothah or Berothai was a city in ancient Syria belonging to Hadadezer bar Rehob, king of Zobah in the early tenth century BCE

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: 16th-17th Century Old Panelled Room from Damascus, 1913

16th-17th Century Old Panelled Room from Damascus, 1913
16th-17th Century Old Panelled Room from Damascus. From The Connoisseur Vol XXXV [Otto Limited, London, 1913.]

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: A water carrier in Damascus, Syria, c1920s-c1930s(?)

A water carrier in Damascus, Syria, c1920s-c1930s(?)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Street scene, Damascus, Syria, c1920s-c1930s(?)

Street scene, Damascus, Syria, c1920s-c1930s(?)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: A lemonade vendor, Damascus, Syria, c1920s-c1930s(?)

A lemonade vendor, Damascus, Syria, c1920s-c1930s(?)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The reception room of a Pasha, Damascus, Syria, 1905. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

The reception room of a Pasha, Damascus, Syria, 1905. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
The reception room of a Pasha, Damascus, Syria, 1905. Stereoscopic card. Detail

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Artist: Keystone

Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Artist: Keystone
Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Stereoscopic slide (detail)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Artist: Keystone

Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Artist: Keystone
Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Stereoscopic slide

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The inner court of a Damascus home, Syria, 1900. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

The inner court of a Damascus home, Syria, 1900. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
The inner court of a Damascus home, Syria, 1900. Stereoscopic slide

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: An open bazaar in Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

An open bazaar in Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
An open bazaar in Damascus, Syria, 1900s. Stereoscopic slide

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus and its gardens, as seen from the north-west, Syria, 1900. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

Damascus and its gardens, as seen from the north-west, Syria, 1900. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Damascus and its gardens, as seen from the north-west, Syria, 1900. Stereosciopic slide

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, late 19th century. Artist: John L Stoddard

Damascus, Syria, late 19th century. Artist: John L Stoddard
Damascus, Syria, late 19th century. Photograph from Portfolio of Photographs, of Famous Scenes, Cities and Paintings by John L Stoddard, published by the Werner Company, (Chicago, c1899)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, c1890

Damascus, Syria, c1890. An engraving from Robert Browns The Countries of the World, published by Cassell, (London & Paris, c1890)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The environs of Damascus, Syria, c1890

The environs of Damascus, Syria, c1890. An engraving from Robert Browns The Countries of the World, published by Cassell, (London & Paris, c1890)

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, 19th century. Artist: J H Kernot

Damascus, Syria, 19th century. Artist: J H Kernot
Damascus, Syria, 19th century

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Damascus, Syria, 1926

Damascus, Syria, 1926. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 1: The Birth of Christianity, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus, 1926. Artist: Frederic Shields

The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus, 1926. Artist: Frederic Shields
The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus, 1926. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 1: The Birth of Christianity, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Bronze coin minted at Damascus, 7th century

Bronze coin minted at Damascus, 7th century
Bronze coin (a fals) minted at Damascus, with a figure holding crosses, 7th century

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Bronze fals showing a figure holding a cross, 7th century

Bronze fals showing a figure holding a cross, 7th century
Bronze fals, minted at Damascus, showing a figure holding crosses, 7th century

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Byzantine silk with a motif of a hero and lion

Byzantine silk with a motif of a hero and lion, possibly Samson, from Alexandria, Damascus, or Antioch. From the Victoria and Albert Museums collection

Background imageDamascus Glass Frame Collection: Council of Acre and the Siege of Damascus, 1147-1148 (late 12th century)

Council of Acre and the Siege of Damascus, 1147-1148 (late 12th century). Events from the Second Crusade showing the Council of Acre (top)



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Damascus Glass Frame Collection

Damascus is the capital of Syria and one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Located in western Syria, it is home to a population of over 1.7 million people and has been an important cultural and religious center for centuries, being home to several major religions such as Christianity, Islam, Judaism and Druze. The city has a rich history that dates back to at least 10,000 years ago when it was first established as a trading post along the Silk Road. Today Damascus is known for its vibrant culture, unique architecture and bustling markets. It also serves as an important political hub for the region with many international embassies located there. Despite recent conflict in Syria, Damascus remains an important cultural center for both locals and tourists alike who come to explore its ancient sites and monuments or experience its unique cuisine.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The Damascus collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning assortment of wall art and framed prints that capture the beauty, history, and culture of Syria's capital city. Our collection features a range of images showcasing the city's iconic landmarks, including the Umayyad Mosque, Azem Palace, and Al-Hamidiyah Souq. Each piece in our collection has been carefully curated to showcase the unique charm and character of Damascus. Whether you are looking for artwork to decorate your home or office space or want to give a thoughtful gift to someone who loves travel or history, the Damascus collection has something for everyone. These high-quality prints are available in various sizes and formats so that you can choose one that suits your needs. If you're looking for beautiful wall art that captures the essence of one of Asia's most historic cities - look no further than our Damascus Collection.
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What are Damascus (Syria Asia) art prints?

Damascus art prints are beautiful and intricate pieces of artwork that showcase the rich cultural heritage of Syria's capital city, Damascus. These prints feature a range of subjects, including stunning landscapes, historic buildings and monuments, as well as traditional Syrian motifs and patterns. The artists who create these prints use a variety of techniques to bring their visions to life. Some use watercolors or oil paints to capture the vibrant colors and textures of the city's architecture and natural surroundings. Others employ digital tools to create intricate designs that reflect the unique character of Damascus. Whether you're looking for a striking piece of wall art for your home or office, or simply want to add some cultural flair to your decor, Damascus art prints offer something truly special. With their bold colors, intricate details, and timeless beauty, they are sure to be treasured by anyone who appreciates fine artistry and craftsmanship.
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What Damascus (Syria Asia) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Damascus art prints that capture the beauty and rich cultural heritage of this ancient city. From stunning aerial views of the city's historic landmarks, such as the Umayyad Mosque and Citadel, to intricate details of traditional architecture and vibrant street scenes, there is something for every taste. Whether you are looking for a striking centerpiece for your living room or a unique gift for someone special, we have an extensive collection of high-quality prints in various sizes and formats to suit your needs. You can choose from classic framed prints, canvas wraps, or even metal wall art to create a truly personalized look. With its rich history and diverse culture, Damascus is truly one-of-a-kind destination that deserves to be celebrated through beautiful artwork. So why not bring a piece of this enchanting city into your home with one of our exquisite Damascus art prints?
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How do I buy Damascus (Syria Asia) art prints?

To buy Damascus art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images online. Simply search for "Damascus" in the search bar on our website and select the image that catches your eye. Once you have found an image you like, click on it to view it in more detail and choose the size and format of print that suits your needs. We offer a range of printing options including canvas, framed prints, posters, and photographic prints. You can also choose to have your print delivered rolled or ready-to-hang. Once you have selected your preferred printing option, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. From there, follow the instructions provided by Media Storehouse to complete your purchase securely. Buying Damascus art prints from Media Storehouse is a great way to bring a piece of this beautiful city into your home or office.
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How much do Damascus (Syria Asia) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Damascus art prints that vary in price depending on the size and type of print. Our collection includes high-quality photographic prints, canvas prints, framed prints, and more. We work with some of the best photographers and artists to bring you stunning images of this historic city. Our prices are competitive and reflect the quality of our products. We believe that everyone should have access to beautiful artwork at an affordable price. Whether you're looking for a small print to decorate your home or a large piece for your office or business, we have something for every budget. We take pride in our customer service and strive to provide a seamless shopping experience from start to finish. If you have any questions about our products or services, please don't hesitate to contact us.
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How will my Damascus (Syria Asia) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Damascus art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit, including sturdy cardboard tubes for rolled prints and flat boxes with protective padding for framed prints. Once your order is placed, our team of experts will carefully prepare your artwork for shipping. We work with trusted delivery partners who specialize in handling delicate items like art prints, so you can be confident that your package will arrive on time and in excellent condition. We also offer a range of shipping options to suit your needs, from standard delivery to express shipping for urgent orders. And if you have any questions or concerns about the delivery process, our friendly customer service team is always here to help. With Media Storehouse, you can enjoy beautiful Damascus art prints delivered right to your doorstep with ease and peace of mind.