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Fig.17-b_Simulation of collapse mechanisms
Aleppo-Minaret-of-Great-Mosque_3D-Model_Iconem_s
Fig.02_3D-scanning-Great-Mosque-of-Aleppo_Iconem-Agha-Khan-Trust-for-Culture_11
1512_D.SH_2314428_Madinat-Halab-al-Qadima-05_s
Fig.18_1st category, carved and ornamented stone
Al-Madrasa al-Hallawiyya, the current prayer hall was part of ِAleppo’s Byzantine cathedral
Waqf of Ibshir Mustafa Pasha, siteplan of the building parts (English)
Waqf of Ibshir Mustafa Pasha, siteplan of the building parts (Arabic)
Fig.18-c_Carved and ornamented stones
Fig.24_ashlar voussoire stones within rubble field
Fig.20_1st category
Fig.40_Façade after reconstruction with integrated original stones
Fig.41_View with ornamental details, spolia, and a coat of arms
Fig.09_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.17-c_Collapse of a façade
Fig.43_Protective tarpaulin of outer walls
Al-Madrasa al-ʿUmariyya al-Kubra – view from the south
Mausoleum of ash-Shaykh Khalid an-Naqishbandi
Fig.17-a_Simulation of-lines of vulnerability
Fig.03_section drawings of rubble, with orthographic photography
Fig.04_measurable rectified drone photography
Fig.04-b_contour lines over rectified photograph
Fig.04-c_Contour lines of a digital terrain model
Fig.07_view at rubble
Fig.08_execution of an geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.10_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.11_measurement (survey) of rubble field
Fig.18-b_securing fallen remains
Fig.41-b_Marking missing stones after partial collapse
Fig.44_removal of rubble infill, using a suction tube