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  • Neglected archeological ruins. Photographed in Israel
    AMS_f_Archaeology_6359.jpg
  • Neglected archeological ruins. Photographed in Israel
    AMS_f_Archaeology_6348.jpg
  • Roman milestone from 83 CE the Antioch Akko Road. In the inscription - The and title of emperor Domitian, the name of the governor who repaired the road and the distance of 304 miles from Antioch
    ir_f_13498_New.jpg
  • A display of part of the gold coin hoard of gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea, Israel
    SL_Caesarea_SL9_5849.jpg
  • Roman milestone from 83 CE the Antioch Akko Road. In the inscription - The and title of emperor Domitian, the name of the governor who repaired the road and the distance of 304 miles from Antioch
    ir_13499_fs.jpg
  • Roman milestone from 83 CE the Antioch Akko Road. In the inscription - The and title of emperor Domitian, the name of the governor who repaired the road and the distance of 304 miles from Antioch
    ir_13498_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A display of part of the gold coin hoard of gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea, Israel
    SL_Caesarea_SL9_5853.jpg
  • A display of part of the gold coin hoard of gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea, Israel
    SL_Caesarea_SL9_5850.jpg
  • A display of part of the gold coin hoard of gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea, Israel
    SL_Caesarea_SL9_5847.jpg
  • Corinthian Ionic capitals, Roman Period, Israel
    ir_13503_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Jerusalem, Israel details of the stones in the wailing wall
    tj_2005_1106_125526AA_fs_PS.jpg
  • Underwater survey. Scuba diver uses a clip chart and compass
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_6971.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7019.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7089.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_6958.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_6889.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7106.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7102.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7032.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7015.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7008.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_6860.jpg
  • Underwater survey. Scuba diver uses a metal detector to help search for buried objects. In this case a hoard of 2000 gold coins were found in Caesarea Harbour, Israel
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_6841.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_7002.jpg
  • Scuba Divers uncover a hoard of 2000 gold coins from the Fatimid period (eleventh century CE) in the ancient harbour of Caesarea
    HN_Gold-Coins_HGI_6913.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5883.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5878.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5872.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5869.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5867.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5866.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5864.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5865.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5863.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5859.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5857.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5855.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57574_new.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site details of the floor of a Roman period house
    BT_Pafos_138.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site details of the floor of a Roman period house
    BT_Pafos_137.jpg
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site
    RH_Volubilis_03601A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03594A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03589A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03585A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03584A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site
    RH_Volubilis_03578A.JPG
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5884.jpg
  • Tel Dor (Khirbet el-Burj), is an archeological site located on Israel's Mediterranean coast next to modern moshav Dor, about 30 kilometers south of Haifa. Lying on a small headland at the north side of a protected inlet, it is identified with D-jr of Egyptian sources, Biblical Dor, and with Dor/Dora of Greek and Roman sources.
    IA_Tel-Dor_5870.jpg
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site
    RH_Volubilis_03613.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Circumcised phallic sculpture
    RH_Volubilis_03604.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03598A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03597A.JPG
  • Morocco, Roman Ruins at the Volubilis Archeological Site Mosaicc floor
    RH_Volubilis_03596A.JPG
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period house of Theseus
    IR_57608_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site entrance
    IR_57562_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site the 13th century Saranda Kolones castle the harbour and bay in the background
    IR_57615_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site the 13th century Saranda Kolones castle the harbour and bay in the background
    IR_57614_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site the 13th century Saranda Kolones castle
    IR_57611_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Visitor centre and gift shop
    IR_57609_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period house of Theseus
    IR_57605_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period house of Theseus
    IR_57603_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period house of Theseus
    IR_57602_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period house of Theseus
    IR_57600_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period house of Theseus
    IR_57599_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period House of Aion
    IR_57593_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period House of Aion
    IR_57587_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site Roman period House of Aion
    IR_57584_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57580_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57577_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57574_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57570_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57569_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site The house of Dionysos
    IR_57567_fs.jpg
  • Cyprus, Pafos Archeological site entrance
    IR_57561_fs.jpg
  • USA, Missouri, Washington State Park Petroglyph Archeological Site Native American Rock Art.
    HS_Indian paintings_005_fs.jpg
  • Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6092.jpg
  • The Centre Church (VI century CE), Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6086.jpg
  • Cross Shaped Baptizing pool, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6080.jpg
  • The south Church, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6072.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL16_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL10_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL05_fs.jpg
  • The caves of mount Carmel are located on the western slopes of Mt. Carmel, some 20 km. south of Haifa, where Nahal Me'arot (Valley of the Caves) emerges into the Coastal Plain. They were first excavated in the 1920s and 1930s. Then new digs were conducted from the late 1960s onwards, using advanced scientific methods based on modern geological, archeological and palynological (paleontological study of pollen, fossils, etc.) research. Flint tools, animal bones and human burials found in the Carmel Caves contribute greatly to the understanding of the physical and cultural evolution of man in the early phases of his existence.
    ah_b_CARMEL-CAVES-1582_PSh.jpg
  • The south Church, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel, 49 Km southwest of beer sheva, Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to Santa Catarina, Egypt, The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    CL_F091116CL37.jpg
  • The south Church, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel, 49 Km southwest of beer sheva, Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to Santa Catarina, Egypt, The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    CL_F091116CL35.jpg
  • The south Church, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel, 49 Km southwest of beer sheva, Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to Santa Catarina, Egypt, The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    CL_F091116CL34.jpg
  • Israel, Golan Heights, The Nimrod Fortress (Qala'at Namrud?), an ancient fortress, built around 1229 by Al-Aziz Uthman, in the northern Golan Heights. The fort has been reconstructed and enlarged through the years by different rulers of the Holy Land, until it was ruined by an earthquake in the 18th century.
    CL_F081031CL03.jpg
  • Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6070.jpg
  • The south Church, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6096.jpg
  • The Centre Church (VI century CE), Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6089.jpg
  • Cross Shaped Baptizing pool, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6081.jpg
  • The south Church, Shivta (Sobota) is an archeological site in the Negev Desert of Israel. Long considered a classic Nabataean town and terminal on the ancient spice route, archeologists are now considering the possibility that the town was actually a Byzantine agricultural colony and a way station for pilgrims en route to the Santa Catarina, Egypt, located on the supposed site of Mount Sinai. The new assessment of Shivta is based on an analysis of the irrigation system found at the site, which bears parallels to Byzantine structures elsewhere. Until now, the preponderance of Byzantine ruins were believed to be the remains of a monastic community that established itself on the ruins of an earlier Nabatean town. Shivta was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO on June 2005.
    UT_Shivta_DSC6074.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL26_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL25_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL24_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL23_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL22_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL21_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL15_fs.jpg
  • Israel, coastal plains, Caesarea, The Hippodrome built by king Herod first century BCE. Re-enactment of life in the Roman era. Horse racing, sport events and entertainment show reconstruction during Sukkot, October 7, 2009,
    SL_F091007SL14_fs.jpg
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