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Caesarea, in Cappadocia, 1890. Creator: Unknown
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Caesarea, in Cappadocia, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Caesarea, in Cappadocia, 1890. Kayseri in Central Anatolia, Turkey, was destroyed by Sassanid king Shapur I after victory over Emperor Valerian I in AD 260 but gradually recovered and became home to several early Christian saints. Kayseri Castle was built c238-244AD. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History, Vol. III - The Middle Ages", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890. ]
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Media ID 19126619
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
3rd Century Anatolia Caesarea Cappadocia Cassells Cassells Illustrated Universal History Co Cassell Edmund Edmund Ollier Hillside Middle Eastern Ollier Ollier Edmund Roman Empire Rooftop Rooftops Turkey Cassell And Company Ltd Fortifications Kayseri
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back to the ancient city of Caesarea in Cappadocia, Turkey, circa 1890. The creator of this remarkable image remains unknown, but their lens has captured a moment frozen in time. Caesarea's rich history unfolds before our eyes as we witness the remnants of its past glory. Destroyed by Sassanid king Shapur I after his victory over Emperor Valerian I in AD 260, this once-thriving city gradually recovered and became home to numerous early Christian saints. Kayseri Castle, an imposing fortification built between 238-244AD, stands tall on a hillside overlooking the landscape. The monochrome aesthetic adds a sense of nostalgia and mystery to the scene. The rooftops of Caesarea's buildings stretch out into the distance, hinting at stories untold within their walls. It is as if time itself has painted these ruins with shades of gray. As we gaze upon this engraving from "Cassells Illustrated Universal History" compiled by Edmund Ollier in 1890, we are transported to a different era altogether. This photograph not only captures a physical location but also evokes emotions tied to literature and art. Through this image, we are reminded that even amidst destruction and ruin, there is always hope for recovery and renewal – just like Caesarea itself experienced throughout its tumultuous history.
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