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Roman Ruins In Palmyra

Roman Ruins In Palmyra

This image shows a view of the ancient city of Palmyra, located in the Syrian desert. The scene captures the ruins of the Senate Building and the large Agora, highlighting the remains of a triclinium (banquet room) and the Tariff Court. The structures date back to the second half of the first century AD. The Agora is an expansive 71-by-84-meter (233 by 276 feet) structure, characterized by its impressive size and multiple entrances, totaling eleven. The remnants of the columns and stone foundations hint at the grandeur that once defined this bustling public space. The ruins of the triclinium, a space used for lavish banquets, suggest a place where significant social and political gatherings took place. In the background, the arid desert landscape stretches out, providing a stark contrast to the ancient stone structures. The sun casts long shadows, emphasizing the textures and details of the ruins. The image conveys a sense of historical depth and the enduring legacy of Palmyra as a center of culture and commerce in the ancient world.

Image ID#: 21908 / Category: Travel, Architecture / Price: 499$
Roman Ruins In Palmyra
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Church Of The Holy Sepulchre Interior With Greek Orthodox Catholicon Dome And Christ Pantocrator Mosaic
Church Of The Holy Sepulchre Interior With Greek Orthodox Catholicon Dome And Christ Pantocrator Mosaic

This image provides a stunning view of the interior dome of the Greek Orthodox Catholicon, located inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the Old City of Jerusalem. Taken from below, the image offers a panoramic view that captures the grandeur of the architecture and the sacred art adorning the dome. Large arches and marble columns support the structure, framing the central focus of the dome: the magnificent Christ Pantocrator mosaic. At the heart of the dome is the image of Christ Pantocrator, representing Jesus Christ as the ruler of the world. The mosaic is rich in detail and spiritual symbolism, portraying Christ with a halo containing the Christogram—Greek letters "IC" and "XC," which stand for "Jesus Christ." Inside the halo, the Cross is depicted with three arms, each bearing a Greek letter—"O ώ N" (omega, omicron, nu)—representing the phrase "He who is." This refers to God's self-revelation to Moses in the Book of Exodus and is reiterated in the Book of Revelation, emphasizing Christ’s divinity and eternal nature. Christ holds an ornate, gilded book in his left hand, symbolizing the Gospels, while his right hand is raised in a gesture of Eucharistic blessing. Surrounding Christ are key church leaders and saints from the Eastern Orthodox tradition, highlighting the connection between Christ and the church’s theological history. In the corners of the mosaic, the Four Evangelists—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—are depicted, gazing towards Christ, further underscoring his central role in Christian faith.