Skip to content
Fluted column- The Great Colonnade at Afamiya
Habuba Kabira, Mud brick construction – connection of wall, belt arch and dome rounding
Fig. 04, Catalogue of Damage
Fig.15-c_Minarett-Umayyad-Aleppo_colli2
Jurn Kabir, the traditional type of the double room house, which is divided inside by a transverse wall.
Jurn Kabir, wall shelf on which metal plates, cups and spoons are presented
Halabiyya, entrance to the Praetorium, which is integrated into the city wall and dates from the time of Justinian.
Yabrud: making Burghul, in background a wall in a special pisé-technique
Tall Bdiri, A simple opening in a clay brick wall with clay plaster – probably in a stable
Tall Bdiri, Abondened house with buttresses in the wall and at the door
Nahiyat Tall Tamir, Baking flat breads on the tannur wall (tannur deepened in the ground)
An inscription on the wall of Damascus Citadel
Damascus Gate, City Wall of Palmyra
Palmyra, Baal Temple – Temenos wall with propylaeum and view towards the oasis
Halabiyya; remains of Basilica and Eastern wall,
General view showing the remains of city wall on the right
Traditional ‘Ajami rug from ar-Raqqa
Geometrical patterns of a traditional ‘Ajami rug from ar-Raqqa
Geometrical patterns of a traditional ‘Ajami rug from ar-Raqqa
Archaeological finds from Raqqa, exhibited in the Damascus National Museum
Archaeological finds from Raqqa, exhibited in the Damascus National Museum
Southwest wall of the Agora
Remains City Wall and Ibn Maʿn Castle in the back
Khan al-Jumruk, general view showing the mosque’s dome and the internal facade of the Khan’s entrance
Jamiʿ ash-Shuʿaybiyya, west facade – entrance blocked by a wall with a door opening surmounted by an arch
Monastery of St Simeon Stylites, external south wall of the east basilica
Citadel of Aleppo, Temple of the Storm God Hadad – Detail on platform wall
Citadel of Aleppo, Temple of the Storm God Hadad – Detail on platform wall
Madrasat al-Firdaws, mausoleum – inscription above wall cabinet
Inscription on the Damascus wall
