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  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713250.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713247.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713243.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713246.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713249.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713244.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713237.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713241.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van, Museum. Hakkari Stelae were found in the southeastern Turkish town of Hakkâri. Analysis of the weapons and figures shown on the stelae suggests that Eurasian nomads had penetrated the region by the early first millennium B.C. A total of 13 stelae of a type never seen before in Anatolia or the Near East, have been discovered in 1998 and may depict rulers of Hubushkia, a kingdom known from Assyrian annals of the tenth and ninth centuries B.C. Chiseled into one surface of each of the slabs is a frontal view of the upper part of a human figure (the legs are not represented). It is certain that these stelae, which may represent the rulers of the kingdom of Hubushkia, were created under the influence of a Eurasian steppe culture that had infiltrated into the Near East.
    em2713248.jpg
  • Copàn: Stelae of Great Plaza portraying the rulers of Copàn.
    em0410002.jpg
  • Copàn: Stelae of Great Plaza portraying the rulers of Copàn.
    em0410001.jpg
  • Copàn: Stelae of Great Plaza portraying the rulers of Copàn.
    em0410006.jpg
  • Copàn: Stelae of Great Plaza portraying the rulers of Copàn.
    em0410009.jpg
  • Quiriguà, the very well preserved stelae of tha Mayan city.
    em0110599.jpg
  • Petén: the beautiful stelae of Yaxhà Mayan city.
    em0110626.jpg
  • Quiriguà, the very well preserved stelae of tha Mayan city.
    em0110596.jpg
  • Copàn: Stelae of Great Plaza portraying the rulers of Copàn.
    em0410004.jpg
  • Quiriguà, the very well preserved stelae of tha Mayan city.
    em0110598.jpg
  • Copàn: Stelae of Great Plaza portraying the rulers of Copàn.
    em0410003.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van Lake. Akdamar Island  is the home to a tenth century Armenian church, known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy Cross (915-921). The surviving Armenian stelae of the cemetery. The only surviving structure is the Palatine Cathedral of the Holy Cross built by the architect-monk Manuel.
    em2713372.jpg
  • The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, or the Holocaust Memorial,  has been designed by architect Peter Eisenman and engineer Buro Happold. It consists of a 19,000 square metres site covered with 2,711 concrete slabs arranged in a grid pattern on a sloping field. The stelae are designed to produce an uneasy atmosphere.
    em7705911.jpg
  • The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, or the Holocaust Memorial,  has been designed by architect Peter Eisenman and engineer Buro Happold. It consists of a 19,000 square metres site covered with 2,711 concrete slabs arranged in a grid pattern on a sloping field. The stelae are designed to produce an uneasy atmosphere.
    em7705907.jpg
  • The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, or the Holocaust Memorial,  has been designed by architect Peter Eisenman and engineer Buro Happold. It consists of a 19,000 square metres site covered with 2,711 concrete slabs arranged in a grid pattern on a sloping field. The stelae are designed to produce an uneasy atmosphere.
    em7705906.jpg
  • Cobà, stelae of Group Ma Can Xoc.
    em0210803.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van Lake. Akdamar Island  is the home to a tenth century Armenian church, known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy Cross (915-921). The surviving Armenian stelae of the cemetery. The only surviving structure is the Palatine Cathedral of the Holy Cross built by the architect-monk Manuel.
    em2713378.jpg
  • The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, or the Holocaust Memorial,  has been designed by architect Peter Eisenman and engineer Buro Happold. It consists of a 19,000 square metres site covered with 2,711 concrete slabs arranged in a grid pattern on a sloping field. The stelae are designed to produce an uneasy atmosphere.
    em7705909.jpg
  • Northeastern Anatolia. Van Lake. Akdamar Island  is the home to a tenth century Armenian church, known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy Cross (915-921). The surviving Armenian stelae of the cemetery. The only surviving structure is the Palatine Cathedral of the Holy Cross built by the architect-monk Manuel.
    em2713377.jpg
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