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Fig.40_Façade after reconstruction with integrated original stones
Fig.20_1st category
Fig.10_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.15-c_Minarett-Umayyad-Aleppo_colli2
Fig.41-b_Marking missing stones after partial collapse
The general structure of the example dome house in Taanayel (Libanon) before the end of the construction process
Fig.05_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.07_view at rubble
Fig.11_measurement (survey) of rubble field
Fig.36_using a walking excavator to remove rubble
Fig.37_Use of crane for removal of rubble
Fig.36_using a walking excavator to remove rubble
Fig.35_labeling of stones within geodetic grid field
Fig.44_removal of rubble infill, using a suction tube
Fig.08_execution of an geodetic grid over rubble heap
Detail drawing of the relocated portal in al-Matbakh al-ʿAjami
Fig.04-c_Contour lines of a digital terrain model
Fig.09_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.43_Protective tarpaulin of outer walls
Raqqa, Qasr al-Banat, courtyard with southern Iwan
Fig.03_section drawings of rubble, with orthographic photography
Fig.04_measurable rectified drone photography
Fig.04-b_contour lines over rectified photograph
The dome house in Taanayel: final touches
Suq Aslan Dada, rebuilding of northern entrance, view towards south
Suq Aslan Dada, general view of the suq damages, view towards south
Suq Aslan Dada, view of the Mamluk coat of arms (rank) at the north entrance after completion of the rebuilding work
Raqqa, Qasr al-Banat, clay decorations
Great Mosque, courtyard and prayer hall facade
