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Apamea Collection

Apamea, a captivating archaeological site located in Syria, holds centuries of history within its ancient walls

Background imageApamea Collection: Syria, Apamea (Afamia) Archaeological Site (founded 3rd Century BC), 2km Cardo (Roman

Syria, Apamea (Afamia) Archaeological Site (founded 3rd Century BC), 2km Cardo (Roman Colonnade Main Street)

Background imageApamea Collection: DDE-90025515

DDE-90025515
SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue. Date: 06/09/2007

Background imageApamea Collection: Garden dart and other moths

Garden dart and other moths
Garden dart, Euxoa nigricans 1-3, Hadena filograna 4, antirrhinum brocade, Calophasia platyptera 5, Simyra nervosa 6. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Carl Bock after Eugenius Johann

Background imageApamea Collection: Curtis British Entomology Plate 260

Curtis British Entomology Plate 260
Lepidoptera: Apamea haworthii = Celaena haworthii (Haworth?s Minor) [Plant: Anacamptis pyramidalis (Orchis pyramidalis, Late-flowering Orchis)] Date: 1824-39

Background imageApamea Collection: The carbo maximus

The carbo maximus, or colonnaded avenue, at Amapea [aka qalaat Al-Mudiq] is, at nearly 2km long, one of its most stirring sights

Background imageApamea Collection: Roman Art. Syria. Apamea. Monumental Column and Colonnade

Roman Art. Syria. Apamea. Monumental Column and Colonnade
Roman Art. Syria. Apamea. Middle East. Monumental Column and Colonnade

Background imageApamea Collection: Byzantine sarcophagus-shaped reliquary. 5th-6th centuries AD

Byzantine sarcophagus-shaped reliquary. 5th-6th centuries AD
Byzantine Empire. Sarcophagus-shaped reliquary. 5th-6th centuries AD. Gypsum. From Apamea, Syria. Neues Museum (New Museum). Berlin. Germany

Background imageApamea Collection: Syria. Apamea or Apameia (Afamia). Colonnade in the Cardo Ma

Syria. Apamea or Apameia (Afamia). Colonnade in the Cardo Maximus. Detail

Background imageApamea Collection: Apamea. Cardo Maximus. Syria

Apamea. Cardo Maximus. Syria
Apamea or Apameia (Afamia). Colonnade in the Cardo Maximus. Syria

Background imageApamea Collection: SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue

SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue

Background imageApamea Collection: SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Roman houses. Ruins

SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Roman houses. Ruins

Background imageApamea Collection: SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Architrave of the colonnade in Cardo

SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Architrave of the colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue

Background imageApamea Collection: Apamea, Syria

Apamea, Syria
The Great Colonnade was the main avenue of Apamea which ran for nearly 2 kilometres, making it among the longest and most famous in the Roman world

Background imageApamea Collection: SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue

SYRIA. APAMEA (Afamia). Colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue

Background imageApamea Collection: Cardo, Apamea, Syria, Middle East

Cardo, Apamea, Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Archaelogical site at sunset

Archaelogical site at sunset, Apamea (Qalat at al-Mudiq), Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Archaelogical site

Archaelogical site, Apamea (Qalat at al-Mudiq), Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Children under tree

Children under tree, Apamea (Qalat at al-Mudiq), Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Workers harvesting field

Workers harvesting field, Apamea (Qalat at al-Mudiq), Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Qalaat al-Moudiq

Qalaat al-Moudiq, Apamea, Lattakia, Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Apamea, Syria

Apamea, Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Archaeological site of Apamea

Archaeological site of Apamea, Syria, Middle East

Background imageApamea Collection: Roman Cardo Maximus

Roman Cardo Maximus, main columned street, dating from the 3rd century BC, Apamea, Syria, Middle East



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Apamea, a captivating archaeological site located in Syria, holds centuries of history within its ancient walls. Founded in the 3rd Century BC, Apamea (also known as Afamia) is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of this region. As you wander through the ruins, you will come across the remarkable 2km Cardo, a Roman road that once bustled with life and commerce. This well-preserved pathway takes you back in time, allowing you to imagine the vibrant atmosphere that once filled these streets. Nature enthusiasts visiting Apamea may be delighted to spot various species of moths fluttering around. Among them is the Garden Dart moth and other fascinating creatures depicted in Curtis British Entomology Plate 260. These delicate insects add an ethereal touch to this historical landscape. One cannot miss marveling at the Monumental Column and Colonnade standing tall amidst Apamea's grandeur. A true masterpiece of Roman artistry, it serves as a reminder of their architectural prowess and enduring legacy. For those intrigued by Byzantine history, a visit to Apamea unveils a sarcophagus-shaped reliquary dating back to the 5th-6th centuries AD. This exquisite artifact showcases intricate craftsmanship and offers insight into religious practices during that era. The Colonnade in Cardo Maximus Avenue stands as another awe-inspiring sight within Apamea's vast complex. Its majestic columns stretch into infinity, evoking a sense of grandeur and majesty from times long gone. Exploring further reveals remnants of Roman houses scattered among ruins – silent witnesses to lives lived centuries ago. Each stone tells stories untold; each wall whispers secrets waiting to be discovered by curious minds eager for knowledge. The Architrave adorning the colonnade in Cardo adds yet another layer of beauty to this extraordinary site. Intricate carvings depict scenes from ancient mythology, transporting visitors to a world of gods and heroes.