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View of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, seen from the east, 1745-1775. Creator: Anon
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View of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, seen from the east, 1745-1775. Creator: Anon
View of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, seen from the east, 1745-1775
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 36342735
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Ancient City Cardboard Colonnade Colonnades Daumont Jean Francois Direction East Eastern Jean Francois Daumont Natural Arch Palmyra Perspective Rock Formation Rococo Era Syria Syrian Tadmur Hims Syria Unesco View Through World Heritage Site Watercolour Paint
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This view of the ruined arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, taken from the east between 1745 and 1775, showcases the majestic yet haunting beauty of this ancient city in Syria. The image, created during the eighteenth century, is an anonymous work, attributed to Jean Francois Daumont or possibly the Dutch artist Guy Koetsveld. The colonnade, a significant architectural feature of Palmyra, once formed part of the Great Colonnade at Palmyra, which stretched for over a kilometer. The natural arch in the background, a geological formation known as a tadmur hims, adds to the breathtaking landscape. The scene is depicted in a rococo style, popular during the era, with a low perspective that invites the viewer to imagine themselves standing in the midst of the ruins. People are seen in the distance, adding a sense of scale and activity to the otherwise still and quiet scene. The use of watercolor paint and etching techniques adds depth and texture to the image, capturing the intricate details of the ruined arch and the surrounding terrain. Palmyra, located in the eastern part of Syria, was once a prosperous city, famous for its rich cultural heritage and strategic location along ancient trade routes. The city, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, has been the subject of numerous artistic depictions throughout history. This anonymous work is a testament to the enduring allure of Palmyra's ruins and the power of art to preserve and celebrate the world's cultural heritage.
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