PhotoStock-Israel Licensed stock photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 459 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Turkey, Istanbul, The Spice Bazaar a spice stall
    IR_52034_fs.jpg
  • Turkey, Istanbul, The New Masque, Yeni Camii, adjacent to the Spice Bazaar
    IR_52249_fs.jpg
  • Turkey, Istanbul, The Spice Bazaar a stall selling nuts
    IR_52233_fs.jpg
  • Turkey, Istanbul, The Spice Bazaar a mobile stall selling hot Chestnuts
    IR_52266_fs.jpg
  • Herbal Tea and spice mixture of leaves of mint, Pelargonium graveolens (Geranium) and tree wormwood (Artemisia arborescens)
    IA_Sprouting_1900.jpg
  • Electric spice milling machine. Photographed near Shaxi, Jianchuan County, Dali Prefecture, Yunnan province, China
    DN_China_P1280868_7160.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem, Old City spice shop
    DY_Jerusalem_4828.jpg
  • Bags of Spices at an Israeli spice market
    OZ_1211_DSC00400.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Bags of spices and herbs awaiting clients at the spice market in Lewinski street September 2005
    IR_dsc_9221_lewinski_20050927_hr_fs_...jpg
  • Shop sells spices the Market, Old city, Jerusalem, Israel
    SL_Jerusalem_8822.jpg
  • Dried hot Chilli Peppers at a spice store in India, Kerala, Kochi (formerly known as Cochin)
    IA_Kochi_DSC_1987.jpg
  • Dried hot Chilli Peppers at a spice store in India, Kerala, Kochi (formerly known as Cochin)
    IA_Kochi_DSC_1984.jpg
  • Still life of herbs and spices. Cinnamon, rosehip, bayleaf
    ST_f_food_3683.jpg
  • Still life of herbs and spices. Cinnamon, rosehip, bayleaf
    ST_f_food_3687.jpg
  • Israel, western Galilee, Acre, The Old City market herbs and spice stand
    SL_Acre_SL1_4768.jpg
  • Morocco, Marrakech, Spice stall at the market
    MS_Marrakech_143.jpg
  • Delicatessen stall selling olives herbs and spices in Sarona Market, Tel Aviv, Israel
    OZ_TA_P3150339.jpg
  • Still life with bell Pepper, garlic spices and herbs on a wood tray
    OZ_f_DSCF8117.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0786_1.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0780.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0772.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0767.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0755.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    OZ_f_Levenski_DSCF7052.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    OZ_f_Levenski_DSCF6677.jpg
  • Israel, western Galilee, Acre, The Old City market herbs and spice stand
    SL_Acre_SL1_4767.jpg
  • Turkey, Antalya, The old city Spice shop in the Old Bazaar
    IR_Antalya_55104_fs.jpg
  • Still life with bell Pepper, garlic spices and herbs on a wood tray
    OZ_f_DSCF8114.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0790.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0776.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0773_1.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    IR_Lewinsky_E0758.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    OZ_f_Levenski_PB180012.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, Spice and herb shop in the narrow street
    OZ_f_Levenski_DSCF7298.jpg
  • Israel, western Galilee, Acre, The Old City market herbs and spice stand
    SL_Acre_SL1_4766.jpg
  • Still life of herbs and spices on white table
    OR0_m_0812_DSC_9719_New.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem, Old City spice shop
    DY_0811_MG_9046_fs.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
  • Dishes of dried herbs and spices
    SL_0812_Acre_DSC_0111_fs.jpg
  • Flowering Turmeric (Curcuma longa)  The rhizome (root) of this plant is used to make a culinary spice.
    SL_20160802_123515.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9147.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route. Byzantine Church
    XN_Shivta_9146.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route. Byzantine Church
    XN_Shivta_9124.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9067.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_8979.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9128.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9108.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
  • 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
  • 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 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_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_DSC6072.jpg
  • Still life of herbs and spices
    OR0_f_0812_DSC_9719.jpg
  • Still life of herbs and spices
    OR0_f_0812_DSC_9713.jpg
  • Israel, western Galilee, Acre, the market in the narrow alleyway of the old city. Herb and spice shop - Model Release available
    HN_0806_DSC_4519_fs.jpg
  • Israel, West Jerusalem Machane Yehuda market spice stall
    TJ_2007_0416_105433AA_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route. Byzantine Church
    XN_Shivta_9117.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route. Byzantine Church
    XN_Shivta_9107.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9071.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9097.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9007.jpg
  • Israel, Northern Negev Mountain. Ruins of Shivta, built in the 1st century by the Nabateans. A world Heritage Site as part of the Spice Route.
    XN_Shivta_9024.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 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_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_DSC6074.jpg
  • Israel, Jaffa, bags of Herbs and spices in a street market
    SL_Jaffa_DSC_0251_fs.jpg
  • Israel, Jaffa, bags of Herbs and spices in a street market
    SL_Jaffa_DSC_0245_fs.jpg
  • Spices for sale at the market, old city, Jerusalem, Israel
    IA_Jerusalem_0043.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, Lewinski market, buyers and sellers at a spice stall
    IR_dsc_9244_lewinski_20050927_hr_fs_...jpg
  • An assortment of goat milk cheese coated in herbs and spices
    OR_Spiced-Cheese_209.jpg
  • An assortment of goat milk cheese coated in herbs and spices
    OR_Spiced-Cheese_203.jpg
  • An assortment of goat milk cheese coated in herbs and spices
    OR_Spiced-Cheese_206.jpg
  • An assortment of goat milk cheese coated in herbs and spices
    OR_Spiced-Cheese_208.jpg
  • An assortment of goat milk cheese coated in herbs and spices
    OR_Spiced-Cheese_207.jpg
  • Herbs and spices at the Acre, market, Israel, western Galilee
    SL_Acre_SL1_4761.jpg
  • Israel, Mount Meron, Selling of spices at the Hillula (a celebration day) for Rabbi Simeon bar Yohai at Lag Baomer in Meron mountain, near Tzefat, the burial place of Rabbi Simeon bar Yochai and his son, Rabbi Eleazar ben Simon. hundred of thousands of people come each year to celebrate with lighting fires, candles, singing and feasting. On May 22, 2008.
    CL_F080523CL15.jpg
  • Clusia The Rose Coloured Balsam Tree which produces spices and perfumes Handcolored copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume IV;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Encyclopaedia-londinensis-04_07...jpg
  • Herbs and spices at the Acre, market, Israel, western Galilee
    SL_Acre_SL1_4782.jpg
  • Selling Saffron at a Herbs and spices stall at the Acre, market, Israel, western Galilee
    SL_Acre_SL1_4781.jpg
  • Herbs and spices at the Acre, market, Israel, western Galilee
    SL_Acre_SL1_4753.jpg
  • Spices in the market in Darjeeling, West Bengal, India
    JK_f_India_01.JPG
  • a platter of Cream cheese balls rolled in spices and herbs
    OR_food_IMG_4792.jpg
  • Merguez sausage a red, spicy sausage from North Africa (Algeria, Tunisia and Libya). It is also popular in France, Morocco and Israel Merguez is made with lamb or beef, and flavoured with a wide range of spices, such as sumac, paprika, Cayenne pepper and harissa, a hot chili paste that gives it a red color.
    IA_0903_Food_DSC_5788.jpg
  • Herbal Tea mixture dried leaves and spices used for preparing the tea
    IR_51354_fs_ps.jpg
  • The Market, Jerusalem old city, Israel, selling spices
    IR_29614_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Herbs and spices at the Acre, market, Israel, western Galilee
    SL_Acre_SL1_4763.jpg
  • a platter of Cream cheese balls rolled in spices and herbs
    OR_food_IMG_4775.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Frontier Market selling spices and herbs The goods are placed on a blanket on the ground
    GF_0908_Tanzania_244_fs.jpg
  • Lassi a traditional dahi (yogurt) based drink that originated in India. Lassi is a blend of yogurt, water, spices and sometimes fruit.
    IA_Varanasi_4070_1.jpg
  • making Merguez sausage a spicy sausage from Algeria and North Africa. Mixing the spices into the minced meat
    OR_sausage_4839.JPG
  • Selling Lassi a traditional dahi (yogurt) based drink that originated in India. Lassi is a blend of yogurt, water, spices and sometimes fruit.
    IA_Varanasi_4069.jpg
  • making Merguez sausage a spicy sausage from Algeria and North Africa. Mixing the spices into the minced meat
    OR_sausage_4834.JPG
  • spices in the Market, Old city, Jerusalem, Israel
    SL_photoshay_jr (228)_fs_PSh.jpg
  • spices in the Market, Old city, Jerusalem, Israel
    SL_photoshay_jr (227)_fs_PSh.jpg
  • ground Cumin (Cuminum cyminum) on a wooden kitchen spoon on white Background
    IA_f_Spice_AMJ_1811_121850069.jpg
  • Paprika on a wooden kitchen spoon on white Background
    IA_f_Spice_AMJ_1817_121850367.jpg
  • Ground Turmeric (Curcuma longa) on a wooden kitchen spoon on white Background
    IA_f_Spice_AMJ_1812_121850070.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x