Arqueological Collection

Byzantine Art. Syria. Al Bara (al-kafr). Dead Towns. Decorative detail in the Mausoleum-Pyramid. Western Asia

5th Century AD Al Bara Al-Kafr Archaeological
5th, Century, AD, Al, Bara, Al-Kafr, archaeological, park, archeology, Architecture, arqueological, sites, Art, Asia, building, byzantine, Byzantine, Empire, Byzantium, christian, christianity, Dead

Byzantine Art. Syria. Basilica of St. Simeon (476-491). Around Aleppo. Arquitectural detail. Western Asia

Byzantine Art. Serjilla. Chi Rho. Syria. Western Asia
Byzantine Art. Serjilla. Relief of Chi Rho. Syria. Western Asia

Byzantine Art. Syria. Rueiha. Dead towns. Arc detail. Middle East. Asia

Turkey. Asia Minor. Ephesus. Facade of Celsus Library, 117-120 A.C. It was built in honour of the Roman Senator Tiberius Julius Celsus Polemaeanus, completed in 135 AD by Celsus son

Paestum. Temple of Athena. It was built around 500 BC. Facad
Greek Art. Magna Graecia. Paestum.Temple of Athena. It was built around 500 BC. The architecture is transitional, being partly in the Ionic style and partly early Doric. Facade. Outside

Celts. Castro Culture. Bronze Age-Iron Age (1200-500 AD). Ruins of the house of the Castro of Coana. Villacondide. Asturias. Spain

Greece. Peloponesse. Olympia. Santuary of ancient Greece in Elis. Gymnasium (2rd century BC). Hellenistic Period. Ruins. View

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"Exploring the Rich Byzantine Art in Syria's Ancient Dead Towns" Step back in time to the 5th century AD and immerse yourself in the captivating world of Byzantine art. Al Bara (al-kafr), a once-thriving town in Syria, now stands as an archaeological treasure trove, offering glimpses into a bygone era. The intricate decorations found here transport us to a time when art was not just aesthetically pleasing but also held deep cultural significance. Venturing further into Syria, we encounter the Basilica of St. Simeon, an architectural marvel that dates back to 476-491 AD. Its grandeur and magnificence are evident even today, showcasing the mastery of Byzantine artisans who left no stone unturned when it came to creating awe-inspiring structures. Serjilla beckons with its Chi Rho symbol—a powerful emblem representing Christ—etched onto its ancient walls. This Syrian site serves as a testament to Western Asia's rich heritage and offers insights into how religion played a pivotal role during this period. Rueiha reveals another facet of these dead towns with its intricate arc details adorning forgotten structures. Each curve tells stories of lives lived centuries ago and reminds us of their lasting impact on our present-day understanding of history. Journeying through Turkey's Asia Minor region brings us face-to-face with Ephesus—an archaeological gem boasting the majestic facade of Celsus Library. Built during antiquity, this structure stands tall as a testament to human ingenuity and intellectual pursuit that transcended time itself. Paestum takes us even further back in history, where we find ourselves standing before the Temple of Athena—a magnificent edifice constructed around 500 BC. Its façade exudes strength and elegance while whispering tales from ancient Greece's mythical past. Delving deeper into Europe's Celtic roots leads us to Castro Culture—the Bronze Age-Iron Age civilization that thrived from 1200-500 AD.