Ancient Civilization Collection (page 18)

Sunrise at the Tongariki Moai site

Aerial view of Easter Island or Rapa Nui

Athene repressing the fury of Achilles
Athene (or Athena) repressing the fury of Achilles. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Diomed casting his spear against Ares
Diomed (Diomedes) casting his spear against Ares. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Penelope carrying the bow of Ulysses to the suitors. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Penelope surprised by the suitors. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Penelope's dream. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman. Published by Seeley, Jackson & Halliday, London, 1878

Thetis bringing the armour to Achilles. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Ulysses killing the suitors who vied for Penelope's hand in marriage. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Ulysses preparing to fight with Irus. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Ulysses weeps at the song of Demodocus
Ulysses weeping as he listens to the songs of the blind musician, Demodocus. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

The meeting of Ulysses and Penelope
The reunion between Ulysses and Penelope. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Ulysses at the table of Circe
Ulysses at the table of the witch-goddess, Circe. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Ajax defending the Greek ships against the Trojans. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

Hector and Ajax separated by the Heralds. From "Stories From Homer" by the Rev. Alfred J. Church, M.A.; illustrations from designs by John Flaxman

The ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Columns line a street in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

The great North Theater in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 B.BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Entrance to the Hippodrome in Jerash, believed to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

The Arch of Hadrian in Jerash, believed to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

The Nymphaeum in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Columned archway in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Columns in the Oval Plaza in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Columns frame a building in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Columns in the ancient city of Jerash, believed to be founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

The inner entrance to the Oval Plaza, believed to have been founded in 331 BC by Alexander the Great, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

The temple of Hathor and Nefertari (The Small Temple of Abu Simbel), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Detail of The Great Temple of Abu Simbel with its iconic 20 meter tall seated colossal statues of Ramses II (Ramses The Great), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Interior view of the Great Temple of Abu Simbel with its successively smaller chambers leading to the sanctuary, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Relief from a tomb in Saqqara, part of the Memphite Necropolis, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Egypt, North Africa Africa

View of Ancient Agora, Kos Town, Kos, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe

Entrance Treasury, Petra, Jordan. Built by Nabataeans in 100 BC

Royal Tombs, Petra, Jordan. Built by Nabataeans in 200 BC to 400 AD

Columns carved amphitheater, Petra, Jordan. Built by Nabataeans in 100 AD Finished by Romans Seats up to 7, 000 people

Amphitheater Theatre, Petra, Jordan. Built in Treasury by Nabataeans in 100 AD Seats up to 7, 000 people

Treasury, Petra, Jordan. Petra, Jordan. Treasury built by the Nabataeans in 100 BC (Editorial Use Only)

Tombs for Kings, Petra, Jordan. Built by Nabataeans in 200 BC to 400 AD

Treasury, Petra, Jordan. Built by Nabataeans in 100 BC

Treasury, Petra, Jordan. Treasury built by Nabataeans in 100 BC

Illuminated night presentation, Petra, Jordan. Built by Nabataeans in 100 BC

View of Southwest medieval bastion in Kos Town at dusk, Kos, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe

View of Roman Odeon of Kos, Kos Town, Kos, Dodecanese, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe

Machu Picchu, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cusco, Peru, South America

Old Testament Map
Vintage biblical map from 1879 showing the gentile countries and nations of the Old Testament

Bible manuscript, Codex Sinaiticus, facsimile, published in 1882
Sample of Greek Bible manuscript, Codex Sinaiticus, Hebrew 13, 9. Facsimile, published in 1882

Greek mythology - Pandora nad her box
Vintage engraving of Pandora nad her box after Lawrence Alma-Tadema. In Greek mythology, Pandora was the first human woman created by the gods

Papyrus Depicting Tutankhamon Hunting Birds
King Tut had many pictures describing his love to hunting; in this papyrus painting we can see him sitting on his chair and using his bow to hunt birds

The Decline of Carthage (mezzotint)
6200260 The Decline of Carthage (mezzotint) by Webb, John Cother (1855-1927); 59x72.2 cm; The McManus, Dundee, UK; (add.info)

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"Unveiling the Marvels of Ancient Civilizations: From Minoan Frescoes to Roman Empires" Step into the captivating world of ancient civilizations as we explore their remarkable achievements and legacies. Admire the vibrant fresco depicting Three Minoan Women at Knossos, a window into the artistic prowess and cultural richness of this enigmatic civilization. Journey further back in time with a glance at a map showcasing the vast expanse of ancient Rome, an empire that shaped history through its grandeur and influence. Behold the mesmerizing Gold Mask of Tutankhamun, an exquisite artifact from Egypt's pharaohs, which now resides in Cairo's Egyptian Museum - a testament to Africa's rich heritage. Delve into biblical times with Apostle Paul's Missionary Journeys lithograph, published over a century ago but still resonating today. Witness the power of language preservation through The Rosetta Stone housed within London's British Museum; it unlocked mysteries hidden for centuries. Marvel at the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, symbolizing human ingenuity and architectural marvels. Explore Ancient Greece and its colonies around Aegean - birthplace to democracy, philosophy, and artistry that continue to shape our modern world. Gaze upon Athena’s statue within Athens' Parthenon – an enduring emblem representing wisdom and strength. Trace Europe under Roman rule on another historical map while contemplating Greece during Peloponnesian War – an era marked by conflict yet also intellectual enlightenment. Ancient civilizations have left indelible imprints on our collective consciousness; they inspire us to unravel their mysteries while appreciating their contributions across continents and millennia. Join us on this voyage through time as we celebrate these extraordinary cultures that have shaped humanity itself.