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Mud bricks, prepared for the restoration of ar-Raqqa Wall
Ar-Raqqa, city wall, showing an arched gate and two towers
Ar-Raqqa, view of a side of city wall
Part of the city wall of ar-Raqqa after the restoration
Kharab Shams, view from south at church ruin, 4th/6th century CE
Remains of ar-Raqqa Wall built of mud brick
Ar-Raqqa, part of city wall
The semi-circular towers of ar-Raqqa Wall
Rubble stone with carved Arabic inscription in Aleppo
Raqqa, City Wall
Hammam an-Nahhasin, the warm section (wastani)
Fig.41-a_Main front in 1995, with ornamental details, spolia, and a coat of arms
Fig.41-b_Marking missing stones after partial collapse
Fig.41_View with ornamental details, spolia, and a coat of arms
One of the towers of Damascus Citadel
Part of the of the city wall of Damascus
Hiraqla victory monument – plan of ground level
Inscription on the Damascus wall
Damascus, the eastern part of the city wall near to Bab Kisan
Raqqa – Madinat ar-Rafiqa wall – one of the wall tower
Tower north of Bab Antakiya. The inscription indicates a restoration by the Mamluk ruler al-Malik al-Muʾayyad Shaykh between 820/1417 and 823/1420
Tall al-Mishrifa (ancient Qatna), view of the historic citywall, within which the village is located
Raqqa, Madinat ar-Rafiqa wall – Excavations
Part of Damascus City Wall to the east of the city
Raqqa, enclosure wall and arcade of al-Jamiʿ al-ʿAtiq (Great Mosque)
An aerial photograph of the city of Raqqa, showing the wall and the old mosque (original photo: Mohamad Al-Roumi)
Part of Damascus city wall topped by a house balcony
Room 07 with code P01.L00.07.00.Xc-d
A small pathway in the Ghuta of Damascus