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View of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, seen from the west side, 1745-1794. Creator: Anon
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View of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, seen from the west side, 1745-1794. Creator: Anon
View of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, seen from the west side
, 1745-1794. The remains of the great temple in Palmira seen from the west
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 36353339
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Archaeological Bowles Thomas Cardboard Colonnade Colonnades Palmyra Robert Sayer Sayer Robert Syria Tadmur Hims Syria Thomas Bowles Thomas Bowles Ii Archway Watercolour Paint
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This view of the ruin of the arch of the colonnade at Palmyra, taken from the west side, dates back to the 18th century. The image showcases the remnants of the grand temple in Palmyra, a historical city in present-day Syria, famed for its rich archaeological and cultural heritage. The colonnade, once a magnificent architectural feature, now stands as a testament to the passage of time and the enduring allure of ancient history. The scene is depicted in an etching, a printmaking technique popular during the 18th century. The artist, anonymous, masterfully captures the essence of the ruins, with their intricate columns and arches, standing proud against the backdrop of the arid Syrian landscape. The muted colors and delicate shading in the print add depth and texture to the image, transporting viewers to this ancient site. The ruins of Palmyra have long been a source of fascination for travelers and scholars alike, with the city's unique blend of Greco-Roman and Arabic influences making it a must-see tourist attraction. This print, produced between 1745 and 1794, likely served as a visual record of the site for those who could not make the journey in person. The image bears the imprint of Robert Sayer and Thomas Bowles II, prominent British publishers and mapmakers of the time, and was possibly produced in the Netherlands due to the influence of Dutch artists on the print. Today, this print is housed in the Rijksmuseum, the Dutch national museum in Amsterdam, and serves as a reminder of the enduring allure of the ancient world and the role of art in preserving its legacy.
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