Fig.41-c_Rubble management_Partial collapse of façade in 2019
Fig.41_View with ornamental details, spolia, and a coat of arms
Fig.41-b_Marking missing stones after partial collapse
Fig.34-b_sequence of operations for clearing
Fig.43_Protective tarpaulin of outer walls
Fig.45-a_Wall pillar in danger of collapse
Fig.45-b_wall in danger of collapse
Fig.47_Rubble heap of a collapsed dome
Fig.41-a_Main front in 1995, with ornamental details, spolia, and a coat of arms
Animation before-after destruction of al-Khusrawiyya madrasa in Aleppo, Syria
Fig.36_using a walking excavator to remove rubble
Fig.44_removal of rubble infill, using a suction tube
Fig.34-a_zoning of a rubble field
Fig.40_Façade after reconstruction with integrated original stones
Fig.32-b_storage of sorted stones outside
Fig.24_ashlar voussoire stones within rubble field
Fig.22_3rd category
Fig.25_damaged and loose remains
Fig.26_all sides photographs of labeled stone
Fig.29_labelling rubble stones by spraying
Fig.20_1st category
Fig.09_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.38_Volunteers during cleaning and securing of remains
Fig.31_storing sorted rubble stones in shelves
Fig.07_view at rubble
Fig.03_section drawings of rubble, with orthographic photography
Aleppo-Minaret-of-Great-Mosque_3D-Model_Iconem_s
1512_D.SH_2314428_Madinat-Halab-al-Qadima-05_s
Fig.37_Use of crane for removal of rubble
Al-Madrasa al-Hallawiyya, the current prayer hall was part of ِAleppo’s Byzantine cathedral
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