Baalbek Collection (page 7)

Temple of Bacchus, Baalbek, Bekaa Valley, Lebanon

Temple of Jupiter, Baalbek, Bekaa Valley, Lebanon

Shrine of Sayeeda Khawla, Baalbek, Bekaa Valley, Lebanon

View of the ruins at Baalbek, Lebanon, circa 1880s. Date: circa 1880s

View of Baalbek, Lebanon, circa 1880s. Date: circa 1880s

Baalbek, Lebanon - The massive stone courses of the walls Date: circa 1910s

Baalbek, Lebanon - Temple of Jupiter - Six golden pillars Date: circa 1910s

Baalbek, Lebanon - The Temple of Jupiter - Panorama Date: circa 1910s

Baalbek, Lebanon - The Temple of Jupiter Date: circa 1910s

Aedicula from Sanctuary of Jupiter Heliopolitanus. Baalbek
Top part of an aedicula from a wall structure from the Sanctuary of Jupiter Heliopolitanus. Baalbek, Lebanon. Limestone. 2nd century AD. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germnany

Baalbek / Jupiter Temple
The six columns of the GREAT TEMPLE OF JUPITER built by the Romans, situated on the ancient archaeological site of Baalbek, once called Heliopolis. Date: 1st century AD

Baalbek / Quarry
A colossal stone remaining in the quarry near Baalbek, showing that the massive stones used in the construction were cut as single pieces Date: circa 1840

Baalbek / Bankes
General view of the ruins Date: 1780

Baalbek / Pillar
A fallen pillar, showing the massive scale of the Baalbek construction Date: 1880

Baalbek / Bartlett
The hanging stone in the Great Temple Date: circa 1840

Baalbek / Stanfield
The hanging stone in the Great Temple Date: 1835

Baalbek, Lebanon - The Acropolis. Date: circa 1910s

Ruins of Baalbek. Date: circa late 19th century

Lebanon. Baalbek. Temple of Bacchus
LEBANON. BIQA. Baalbek. Temple of Bacchus, god of wine (2nd c. AD). Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

Peristyle (looking up) Baalbek, Lebanon
The view looking up at the remains of a peristyle at the Temple of Baalbek, Lebanon, showing the columns, capitals and ornate roof

Lebanon Baalbek
A picturesque view of the ruined city Date: 1817

Baalbek temple lebanon
Baalbek Temple complex, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bekka Valley, Lebanon, Middle East

Baalbec from the Fountain, May 7th 1839, title page of Volume II of The Holy Land
XCF87211 Baalbec from the Fountain, May 7th 1839, title page of Volume II of The Holy Land, engraved by Louis Haghe (1806-85) pub

Peristyle, Temple of Bacchus, Baalbek; Gustave Le Gray, French, 1820 - 1884; Baalbek, Lebanon, Asia; 1860; Albumen silver print; Image: 39.4 x 25.2 cm (15 1/2 x 9 15/16 in.)

LEBANON: BaLBEK. Roman temple ruins at Baalbek, Lebanon. Photograph, late 19th century

LEBANON: BaLBEK. View of the city of Baalbek, including the ruins of the Roman city of Heliopolis. Photochrome, c1895

LEBANON: BaLBEK, c1850. Colonnade of the Temple of the Sun at the Roman city of Heliopolis, now Baalbek, Lebanon. Photograph by Maxime Du Camp, c1850

LEBANON: BaLBEK. Ruins at the Roman city of Heliopolis, now Baalbek, Lebanon. Photochrome postcard, 1890s

BaLBEK: TEMPLE RUINS. Ruins of the Temple of Jupiter at Baalbek, Lebanon. Photograph, late 19th century

LEBANON: BaLBEK. Panoramic view of the city of Baalbek, Lebanon, late 19th century

The six remaining columns of the Temple of Jupiter, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Baalbek, Beqaa Valley, Lebanon, Middle East, Orient

Syria - The Source of the Fidjeh Stream (Pharpar)
On the road from Damascus to Baalbek, not far from the village Dar Kanon (Hazar-Enan), there is a village called Fidjeh (Figa), north of which is the source of the stream of the same name

Baalbek, Lebanon - General view of the Acropolis Date: circa 1907

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Baalbek, a mesmerizing ancient city nestled in the heart of Lebanon, holds within its ruins the secrets of a glorious past. As we gaze upon the captivating images captured in the 19th century, we are transported back in time to witness the grandeur and magnificence that once adorned this sacred place. The Roman Temple of Venus stands tall and proud, its architectural beauty immortalized in a wood engraving from 1855. The intricate details carved into every stone tell tales of devotion and reverence towards this goddess of love and beauty. Moving further into Baalbek's enchanting landscape, we come across the awe-inspiring Temple of Jupiter. This colossal structure dominates the skyline with its towering columns and majestic presence. A snapshot from September 15, 1850, captures this breathtaking sight as if frozen in time. Exploring deeper into Baalbek's mysteries reveals hidden gems like the Circular Exedra of the Grand Court. Its circular design creates an atmosphere of tranquility amidst these ancient grounds. We can almost hear whispers echoing through time as visitors gather here to seek solace or engage in philosophical discussions. As our eyes wander over these remarkable ruins, they catch glimpses of unique artifacts such as a gargoyle from Sanctuary of Jupiter Heliopolitanus. These mythical creatures guard their sacred domain with an air of mystique and intrigue. Baalbek's allure extends beyond temples dedicated to gods; it encompasses structures like the Temple of Bacchus too. This testament to Roman architecture showcases intricate carvings that depict scenes from mythology while honoring Dionysus - god of wine and revelry. Walking among Baalbek's Roman Ruins evokes feelings both humbling and exhilarating simultaneously. Each step taken on these hallowed grounds connects us with generations long gone but never forgotten – reminding us that history is not just words on paper but tangible remnants left behind by those who came before us.