Fig.03_section drawings of rubble, with orthographic photography
Fig.04-b_contour lines over rectified photograph
Fig.04_measurable rectified drone photography
Fig.04-c_Contour lines of a digital terrain model
Fig.08_execution of an geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.10_geodetic grid over rubble heap
Fig.11_measurement (survey) of rubble field
Fig.17-a_Simulation of-lines of vulnerability
Fig.17-c_Collapse of a façade
Fig.26_all sides photographs of labeled stone
Fig.37_Use of crane for removal of rubble
Fig.44_removal of rubble infill, using a suction tube
Fig.40_Façade after reconstruction with integrated original stones
Fig.39_Façade with allocation of stones from rubble
Fig.36_using a walking excavator to remove rubble
Fig.32-c_storage of sorted stones in a hall
Fig.20_1st category
Fig.31-b_storage of sorted related stones
Fig.36_using a walking excavator to remove rubble
The Nabataean gate with its main arch, columns and capitals
Fig.32-b_storage of sorted stones outside
Maronite Cathedral, general view from the outside
Izraʿ – Kanisat (chrurch) Mar Jirjis – plan
Mushabbak, byzantine basilica
Side facade of a byzantine church, al-Bara
The church of St Peter?, Saydnaya
View from south to the church of Kharab Shams
Church of Saint Simeon Stylites is composed of four churches forming a cross
Fresco on the Northern aisle of the church, Monastery of Mar Musa al-Habashi
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