Marble head of Roman Emperor Marcus Julius Philippus (Philipp the Arab), Shahba museum
Great Mosque, prayer hall, main entrance in 2006
Wakil house, Reception hall
Mosque, interior view with mihrab and minbar.
Hammam an-Nahhasin, the warm section (wastani)
Al-Madrasa as-Sultaniyya, marble prayer niche
Fig. 50, Catalogue of Damage
Bayt Dallal, decorated stone at the iwan stair
Marble cenotaph next to the tomb of Salah ad-Din, was presented by German Emperor Wilhelm II during his visit to Damascus in 1898
Bayt Wakil, fountain of the reception hall (qaʿa)
Bayt Ajiqbash, carved stone at the courtyard
Izraʿ, al-Jamiʿ (Mosque) al-ʿUmari – the prayer niche
Jamiʿ al-ʿAdiliyya, the prayer niche (mihrab)
A fountain rich in geometric decorations in the northern arcade of the courtyard, Asʿad Basha al-ʿAzm Palace
Jamiʿ al-ʿAdiliyya, a niche on the right side of the prayer hall’s entrance
Al-Madrasa al-Kamiliyya, niche (mihrab) in the prayer hall
Al-Madrasa al-Muqaddamiyya, the prayer niche
Bayt Wakil, floor tiles
Al-Madrasa al-Muqaddamiyya, the prayer niche
Jamiʿ al-ʿAdiliyya, the prayer niche
Jamiʿ Aslan Dada, a marble column with a Corinthian capital decorating the prayer niche
al-Madrasa al-Hallawiyya, northern facade – marble plaque dated 1315 AH and sealed by the Sultan ʿAbd al-Hamid Khan (Tughra)
Al-Madrasa al-Muqaddamiyya, the marble prayer niche
Al-Madrasa as-Sultaniyya, marble prayer niche
Al-Madrasa as-Sultaniyya, marble prayer niche
Jamiʿ al-Mihmandar, marble prayer niche
Al-Madrasa as-Sultaniyya, marble prayer niche
Al-Madrasa as-Sultaniyya, marble prayer niche
Madrasat al-Firdaws, the marble prayer niche (mihrab) decorated with floral and geometric motifs
Junblat house, the southern iwan decorated with marble and tiles
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Marble head of Roman Emperor Marcus Julius Philippus (Philipp the Arab), Shahba museum
