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  • Zadar. The Archeological Museum, A roman eagle related to the Roman army. On the back Socrates.
    em8702206.jpg
  • Zadar, the Roman Forum is the largest on the eastern side of the Adriatic, founded by the first Roman Emperor Augustus. On the back the bell tower of St Anastasia's Cathedral and Church of St. Donatus,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.
    em8702085.jpg
  • Zadar, the Roman Forum is the largest on the eastern side of the Adriatic, founded by the first Roman Emperor Augustus. On the back the bell tower of St Anastasia's Cathedral and Church of St. Donatus,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.
    em8702089.jpg
  • Zadar, the Roman Forum is the largest on the eastern side of the Adriatic, founded by the first Roman Emperor Augustus. On the back the bell tower of St Anastasia's Cathedral and Church of St. Donatus,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.,  a monumental round building from the 9th century. It is the most important preserved structure of its period in Dalmatia.
    em8702084.jpg
  • Masada. Under Herod the Great the fortress bacame an enormous muntaintop fortress. At the time of Jewish rebellion against Rome (70 A.D.) the Jewish fighters preferred death to surrender. The Roman camp, nearly intact through the dry climate of the desert, is one of the best survived exemple of Roman military technology.
    em2500722.jpg
  • Masada. Under Herod the Great the fortress bacame an enormous muntaintop fortress. At the time of Jewish rebellion against Rome (70 A.D.) the Jewish fighters preferred death to surrender. The Roman camp, nearly intact through the dry climate of the desert, is one of the best survived exemple of Roman military technology.
    em2500693.jpg
  • Narodni square. Many buidings utilised the the Roman walls of the Diocletian Roman emperor palace.
    em8700644.jpg
  • Merida. The National Museum of Roman Art is the most important of Spain and preserves beautiful artefacts, including mosaics. The building, built in 1986 and designed by architect<br />
Rafael Moneo, is striking for its elegance,<br />
inspired by the architecture of the Roman Empire.
    em7410078.jpg
  • Merida. The National Museum of Roman Art is the most important of Spain and preserves beautiful artefacts, including mosaics. The building, built in 1986 and designed by architect<br />
Rafael Moneo, is striking for its elegance,<br />
inspired by the architecture of the Roman Empire.
    em7410075.jpg
  • Masada. Under Herod the Great the fortress bacame an enormous muntaintop fortress. At the time of Jewish rebellion against Rome (70 A.D.) the Jewish fighters preferred death to surrender. The Roman camp, nearly intact through the dry climate of the desert, is one of the best survived exemple of Roman military technology.
    em2500694.jpg
  • Merida. The National Museum of Roman Art is the most important of Spain and preserves beautiful artefacts, including mosaics. The building, built in 1986 and designed by architect<br />
Rafael Moneo, is striking for its elegance,<br />
inspired by the architecture of the Roman Empire.
    em7410077.jpg
  • Merida. The National Museum of Roman Art is the most important of Spain and preserves beautiful artefacts, including mosaics. The building, built in 1986 and designed by architect<br />
Rafael Moneo, is striking for its elegance,<br />
inspired by the architecture of the Roman Empire.
    em7410076.jpg
  • Nimes. The Maison Carrée (Square House), a small Roman temple dedicated to sons of Agrippa. Built c. 19 BC. is one of the best-preserved Roman temples anywhere.
    em7301954.jpg
  • Nimes. The Maison Carrée (Square House), a small Roman temple dedicated to sons of Agrippa. Built c. 19 BC. is one of the best-preserved Roman temples anywhere.
    em7301953.jpg
  • Nimes. The Maison Carrée (Square House), a small Roman temple dedicated to sons of Agrippa. Built c. 19 BC. is one of the best-preserved Roman temples anywhere.
    em7301951.jpg
  • A cafè in the old Diocletian Roman emperor Palace. On the back a Roman wall. The northern half of the palace, divided in two parts by the main north-south street (cardo) leading from the Golden Gate (Porta aurea) to the Peristyle, is less well preserved and with msny architectural influences.
    em8700607.jpg
  • Zadar. The Archeological Museum, A roman legionary tomb. The man, dead in Zadar was originary from Batavia, in the actual Netherland, a symbol of  a multicultural empire.
    em8702212.jpg
  • Segovia. El Acueducto (Roman Aqueduct) is an 894m-long engineering wonder raised by the Romans in the 1st century AD, the aqueduct was not a drop of mortar to hold together more than 20,000 uneven granite blocks. It's made up of 163 arches and, at its highest point i rises 28m high.
    em7418152.jpg
  • Diocletian's Palace, Around the main square, the old Roman Perystile.
    em8700562.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius, composed of three different sections of different ages. The main part is Emperor Diocletian's mausoleum  built, like the rest of the palace, with white local limestone and marble of high quality.Roman sarcophagus with classical sculptures reused as christian subjects.
    em8700545.jpg
  • Alba. Inside a local bank the crossing of decumanus and cardo, the main streets of the Roman city of Alba Pompeia.
    em7240273.jpg
  • Acqui Terme. Archeological Museum, tombstones from the Roman necropolis
    em7240225.jpg
  • Acqui Terme, the Roman aqueduct.
    em7240218.jpg
  • Acqui Terme, the Roman aqueduct.
    em7240209.jpg
  • Susa.The Arch of Augustus originally built at the end of the 1st century BC to record the renewed alliance between Emperor Augustus and Marcus Julius Cottius, a Celto-Ligurian ruler who had been made king and Roman prefect of the Cottian Alps. The man performing the sacrifice is perhaps to be identified with Cottius.
    em7240181.jpg
  • Susa.The Arch of Augustus originally built at the end of the 1st century BC to record the renewed alliance between Emperor Augustus and Marcus Julius Cottius, a Celto-Ligurian ruler who had been made king and Roman prefect of the Cottian Alps.
    em7240160.jpg
  • susa. The Roman aqueduct.
    em7240108.jpg
  • Zadar. The Archeological Museum, a Roman soldier's career record.
    em8702230.jpg
  • Austrian empire architecture view fom the Roman Iron Gate connecting the Diocletian's Palace with the city. The northern half of the palace, divided in two parts by the main north-south street (cardo) leading from the Golden Gate (Porta aurea) to the Peristyle, is less well preserved and with msny architectural influences, mainly from Venice.. It is usually supposed that each part was a residential complex, housing soldiers, servants, and possibly some other facilities.
    em8700634.jpg
  • Golden Gate on the northern section of the Roman wall. On the back the statue of St Gregory, a medieval Croatian bishop of Nin who strongly opposed the Pope and official circles of the Church and introduced the national language in the religious services
    em8700627.jpg
  • Alcantara, the famous Roman bridge still in use,<br />
built under Trajan in 106 A.D. over the gorge of the river Tagus.
    em7410121.jpg
  • The ancient stones of a Roman arch in Merida.
    em7410091.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman Temple of Diana, merged in a sixteenth century mansion.
    em7410087.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman Theatre, one of the best<br />
preserved of Europe. Built in 15 A.C. It could accommodate 6,000 spectators.
    em7410083.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140735.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140723.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman aqueduct de los Milagros, along 827 m.<br />
and up to 25 m. with three levels of arches.
    em7410080.jpg
  • Cinema Museum. The Hall of Throne often utilised as Roman Senate.
    em4011088.jpg
  • Hadrian's Wall is a stone and turf fortification built by the Roman Empire across  what is now northern England during the rule of emperor Hadrian. The wall marked the northern limes in Britain and also the most heavily fortified border in the Empire. Vindolanda fortress.
    em0761603.jpg
  • ?Canonica?, the old Mariana's church between Casinca and Bastia. Is one of the finest exemple of Pisan roman arquitecture in the island
    em7300712.jpg
  • Aleria, the old Roman capital of Corsica. Tempio di Roma e Giove.
    em7301378.jpg
  • Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, with the Mausoleum (left) and the Arch (right). The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302289.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700669.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700663.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius entrance. The church has been built as Roman emperor Diocletian's Mausoleum.
    em8700530.jpg
  • The most spectacular Holy Week throughout Latin America, a sort of time machine to find an ancient Spain, where roman soldiers with the faces of Maya peasants interpret for days a choral rite alive in the collective memory as a matter of chronicle. In theatrical scenery of Antigua, between colonial palaces and Baroque churches uncovered by frequent earthquakes and eruptions of nearby volcanoes, processions come one after the other in an increasingly spasmodic crescendo until Holy Friday. From dawn to sunset for thousands of penitents, curucuchos rigorously dressed in purple, is a privilege, often passed down from father to son, to load on the shoulders heavy groups of statues with Jesus Christ, God, the Holy Spirit and the Virgin Mary.
    em0110130.jpg
  • View from the hill of the Citadel (Jabal al-Qal'a). In the middle of Amman was occupied as early as the Neolithic period In the foreground the Roman Temple of Hercules.
    em2310354.jpg
  • Porta Palatina is the most conspicuos parts of Roman walls towers. during the Middle Ages, the fortress was called "Palatium", hence its present name.
    em7117695.jpg
  • Porta Palatina is the most conspicuos parts of Roman walls towers. during the Middle Ages, the fortress was called "Palatium", hence its present name.
    em7117689.jpg
  • The Cathedral is Turin's only example of Renaissance architecture. It was built in 1498 and dedicated to John the Baptist. The Chapel of Holy Shroud was added in 1668-1694. Alongside the Cathedral it's possible to admire the romanesque campanile (1470). In first plan Roman walls and in the back the San Lorenzo church.
    em7116691.jpg
  • Acqui Terme, the Roman aqueduct.
    em7240203.jpg
  • susa. The Roman aqueduct.
    em7240158.jpg
  • Susa.The Arch of Augustus originally built at the end of the 1st century BC to record the renewed alliance between Emperor Augustus and Marcus Julius Cottius, a Celto-Ligurian ruler who had been made king and Roman prefect of the Cottian Alps.
    em7240118.jpg
  • Porta Palatina is the most conspicuos parts of Roman walls towers. during the Middle Ages, the fortress was called "Palatium", hence its present name.
    em7240067.jpg
  • Porta Palatina is the most conspicuos parts of Roman walls towers. during the Middle Ages, the fortress was called "Palatium", hence its present name.
    em7240014.jpg
  • Golden Gate on the northern section of the Roman wall. On the back the statue of St Gregory, a medieval Croatian bishop of Nin who strongly opposed the Pope and official circles of the Church and introduced the national language in the religious services
    em8700624.jpg
  • View of the cathedral of St Domnius (once Diocletian's Roman emperor mausoleum) from the bell tower.
    em8700529.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman Theatre, one of the best<br />
preserved of Europe. Built in 15 A.C. It could accommodate 6,000 spectators.
    em7410086.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman Theatre, one of the best<br />
preserved of Europe. Built in 15 A.C. It could accommodate 6,000 spectators.
    em7410085.jpg
  • Merida museum. The statue of a Roman patrician.
    em7410074.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140746.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140739.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140734.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140732.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140729.jpg
  • San Marco square. The Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs is a porphyry sculpture group of four Roman emperors dating from around 300 CE. Since the Middle Ages it has been fixed to a corner of the façade of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. It probably originally formed part of the decorations of the Philadelphion in Constantinople, and was removed to Venice in 1204 or soon after.
    em7140727.jpg
  • The most spectacular Holy Week throughout Latin America, a sort of time machine to find an ancient Spain, where roman soldiers with the faces of Maya peasants interpret for days a choral rite alive in the collective memory as a matter of chronicle. In theatrical scenery of Antigua, between colonial palaces and Baroque churches uncovered by frequent earthquakes and eruptions of nearby volcanoes, processions come one after the other in an increasingly spasmodic crescendo until Holy Friday. From dawn to sunset for thousands of penitents, curucuchos rigorously dressed in purple, is a privilege, often passed down from father to son, to load on the shoulders heavy groups of statues with Jesus Christ, God, the Holy Spirit and the Virgin Mary.
    em0110252.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman Theatre, one of the best<br />
preserved of Europe. Built in 15 A.C. It could accommodate 6,000 spectators.
    em7410084.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman Theatre, one of the best<br />
preserved of Europe. Built in 15 A.C. It could accommodate 6,000 spectators.
    em7410082.jpg
  • Bosra, the magnificent roman theatre (II° cent. A.C.), gives a idea of the sophisticated civilisation of the Hauran plain in the south of Syria. In the islamic period the theatre was enclosed within a formidable fortification.
    em2210060.jpg
  • Bosra, the magnificent roman theatre (II° cent. A.C.), gives a idea of the sophisticated civilisation of the Hauran plain in the south of Syria. In the islamic period the theatre was enclosed within a formidable fortification.
    em2210057.jpg
  • Bosra, the magnificent roman theatre (II° cent. A.C.), gives a idea of the sophisticated civilisation of the Hauran plain in the south of Syria. In the islamic period the theatre was enclosed within a formidable fortification.
    em2210056.jpg
  • Orange. The Roman theatre, the most impressive still existing in Europe
    em7301956.jpg
  • Cape St Marco where the Phoenicians founded around the 800 a.D. the city of Tharros, one of the most famous archaeological areas of the Mediterranean. The Roman walls of the city.
    em7131467.jpg
  • Nimes, Temple of Diane. This " temple" date from 2nd apr J.C. and was still whole in the middle of the 16th century, transformed into church. It constitutes the only monument partly preserved of a Roman sanctuary dedicated to the imperial worship.
    em7301975.jpg
  • Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, with the Mausoleum (left) and the Arch (right). The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302310.jpg
  • Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, the Mausoleum. The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302287.jpg
  • Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, the Mausoleum. The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302286.jpg
  • Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, the Mausoleum. The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302285.jpg
  • Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, the Mausoleum. The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302284.jpg
  • St Rhemy. Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, with the Mausoleum. The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302281.jpg
  • St Rhemy. Roman site 'Les Antiques' of Glanum, with the Mausoleum. The stones came from the nearby Alpilles quarries.
    em7302280.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700667.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700662.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700660.jpg
  • Cathedral of St Domnius entrance. The church has been built as Roman emperor Diocletian's Mausoleum.
    em8700534.jpg
  • The Riva with the South wall of the Roman's emperor Diocletian Palace. Here lived the emperor. The Riva is a broad street right on the waterfront that runs the length of the old town and hugs the palace walls on its south side. It's the gathering spot, day and night, for the local people.
    em8700424.jpg
  • Arles, the Alyscamps is a large Roman necropolis. The Alyscamps continued to be used into medieval times and it was one of the most famous necropolises of the ancient world. It has since been somewhat restored as an open-air museum.
    em7301962.jpg
  • Arles, the Alyscamps is a large Roman necropolis. The Alyscamps continued to be used into medieval times and it was one of the most famous necropolises of the ancient world. It has since been somewhat restored as an open-air museum.
    em7301960.jpg
  • Holy Week. Good Friday. The most spectacular Holy Week throughout Latin America, a sort of time machine to find an ancient Spain, where roman soldiers with the faces of Maya peasants interpret for days a choral rite alive in the collective memory as a matter of chronicle. In theatrical scenery of Antigua, between colonial palaces and Baroque churches uncovered by frequent earthquakes and eruptions of nearby volcanoes, processions come one after the other in an increasingly spasmodic crescendo until Holy Friday. From dawn to sunset for thousands of penitents, curucuchos rigorously dressed in purple, is a privilege, often passed down from father to son, to load on the shoulders heavy groups of statues with Jesus Christ, God, the Holy Spirit and the Virgin Mary.
    em0110242.jpg
  • Holy Week. Good Friday, early morning procession departs from La Merced. The most spectacular Holy Week throughout Latin America, a sort of time machine to find an ancient Spain, where roman soldiers with the faces of Maya peasants interpret for days a choral rite alive in the collective memory as a matter of chronicle. In theatrical scenery of Antigua, between colonial palaces and Baroque churches uncovered by frequent earthquakes and eruptions of nearby volcanoes, processions come one after the other in an increasingly spasmodic crescendo until Holy Friday. From dawn to sunset for thousands of penitents, curucuchos rigorously dressed in purple, is a privilege, often passed down from father to son, to load on the shoulders heavy groups of statues with Jesus Christ, God, the Holy Spirit and the Virgin Mary.
    em0110174.jpg
  • View from the hill of the Citadel (Jabal al-Qal'a). In the middle of Amman was occupied as early as the Neolithic period In the foreground the Roman Temple of Hercules.
    em2310357.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116588.jpg
  • Acqui Terme. Archeological Museum, tombstones from the Roman necropolis
    em7240222.jpg
  • Susa.The Arch of Augustus originally built at the end of the 1st century BC to record the renewed alliance between Emperor Augustus and Marcus Julius Cottius, a Celto-Ligurian ruler who had been made king and Roman prefect of the Cottian Alps. The man performing the sacrifice is perhaps to be identified with Cottius.
    em7240180.jpg
  • The Riva with the South wall of the Roman's emperor Diocletian Palace. Here lived the emperor. The Riva is a broad street right on the waterfront that runs the length of the old town and hugs the palace walls on its south side. It's the gathering spot, day and night, for the local people.
    em8700421.jpg
  • Merida. The Roman aqueduct de los Milagros, along 827 m.<br />
and up to 25 m. with three levels of arches.
    em7410081.jpg
  • Salona, cemetery. Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
    em8700661.jpg
  • View of the old city (once the Diocletian's Roman emperor Palace) from the bell tower of the cathedral of Saint Domnius.
    em8700520.jpg
  • Amman, general view with the ruins of Roman theatre.
    em2310347.jpg
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