Old Stone Minbar Inside Muslim Mosque

an old and ancient mosque minbar from the Mamluk period, dating back to the 13th century AD. The minbar is located inside the Tower of David, situated in the Old City of Jerusalem. The minbar, or pulpit, holds a significant place in Islamic architecture and is used by the imam to deliver sermons during Friday prayers. The minbar featured in the image is representative of the architectural style prevalent during the Mamluk period. It have been constructed using materials such as marble, or stone and adorned with decorative motifs, carvings, and calligraphy. The Tower of David, a historic citadel located near the Jaffa Gate in the Old City of Jerusalem, houses this ancient minbar. The tower has witnessed the passage of time and various civilizations, making it a significant historical site.

Image ID#: 8578 / Category: Religion, Architecture / Price: 499$

PURCHASE A LICENSE

Get a License & Immediate Download: This image is available under our Comprehensive All-Inclusive License, suitable for personal, non-profit, educational, business and commercial use.

Size	File Type	Pixels Inches	Price	Buy
Original size	JPG	1936 x 1288 px 6.45" x 4.29" @ 300 dpi	499.00

Original file max size / Image type and details:

High quality JPG: 1936x1288 Pixels / File size: 0.70 Mb.

© Copyright Notice: This image is the exclusive property of Boxist.com Photography, and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use of these images is prohibited. We reserve the right to pursue unauthorized users and to seek damages for copyright infringement.

aged ancient antique arabic architecture art columns decorative engraved handmade heritage historic history islamic marble medieval mihrab minbar monument mosque niche old oriental ornament ornate pattern platform religion religious wall

Please note: While we strive to provide accurate descriptions for our images, please be aware that some descriptions may not be entirely accurate. Images may depict events, figures, symbols and descriptions may reflect the societal norms of their time, but may not align with current understanding as they are presented within their respective cultural or historical context.

The Ancient Aqueduct of Carthage

view overlooking the ancient Aqueduct of Carthage, specifically the Zaghouan Aqueduct, also known as the Aqueduct of Hadrian. This remarkable Roman engineering feat served as a vital water supply system for the historic city of Carthage. Stretching an impressive total of 132 kilometers, it stood among the longest aqueducts constructed during the time of the Roman Empire. The structure itself comprises a series of arches, typically constructed using stone or brick, that support the elevated water channels. The aqueduct's historical significance is palpable, representing a testament to the advanced engineering and hydraulic technologies employed by the Romans. It stands as a testament to their ability to harness and transport water over long distances, sustaining the needs of thriving cities like Carthage.

Emunah Faith in Hebrew Calligraphy

An exquisite display of Hebrew calligraphy, beautifully showcasing the word "Emunah," which translates to "Faith" or "Belief." The calligraphy is meticulously crafted in golden color, radiating a sense of reverence and spiritual significance. Set against a grunge black paper background, the golden Hebrew letters stand out with an aura of elegance and contrast. The black paper creates a sense of depth and drama, providing a striking backdrop for the calligraphic art. Flanking the word "Emunah" on both sides are ornamental floral elements, delicately intertwined with the letters. These floral elements add a touch of grace and beauty to the composition, enhancing the overall visual appeal. Their intricate details and curvilinear forms evoke a sense of organic growth and natural beauty.

4th Century Mosaic Floor at the Nativity Basilica in Bethlehem

View over the ancient floor mosaic inside the 4th-century Nativity Basilica in Bethlehem, The mosaic, dating back centuries, tells a story of rich cultural heritage and religious devotion. The mosaic covers the floor of the basilica, stretching out in a mesmerizing display of intricate patterns and vibrant colors. It is a testament to the craftsmanship and skill of ancient artisans who meticulously arranged small pieces of colored stones or glass, creating a mosaic masterpiece. This ancient floor mosaic is not only an artistic marvel but also a historical artifact, carrying the weight of centuries of human history. It serves as a link between the past and the present, preserving the legacy of those who built and worshipped in the basilica throughout the ages.

4th Century Mosaic Floor in Nativity Church

View over the ancient 4th-century mosaic floor inside the Nativity Church in Bethlehem. As you gaze upon the mosaic floor, you are immediately struck by the vibrant colors and intricate patterns that adorn the space. The mosaic is made up of countless small, colorful stone tiles meticulously arranged to form elaborate images and geometric motifs. The mosaic may depict various scenes and symbols related to Christian iconography, biblical stories, and religious symbolism. You find depictions of saints, angels, biblical figures, or even narrative scenes that relate to the Nativity story or other significant events in Christian history.

Customers Area

Old Stone Minbar Inside Muslim Mosque