Civilization Collection (page 20)

Captive Israelites Brought Before The Assyrian King, Sennacherib. After A Contemporary Work. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, Published 1889

The Jealous Wall, Belvedere House And Gardens, Co Westmeath, Ireland, Irelands Largest Man-Made Folly

Enniskillen Castle, Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh, Ireland

Glanworth Bridge, Funshion River, Co Cork, Ireland

The Burren, Portal Dolmen, Co. Clare, Ireland

Rockfleet Castle, Clew Bay, Co Mayo, Ireland

Blackrock Castle, River Lee, Near Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland

Rock Of Cashel, Cashel, Co. Tipperary, Ireland

Newgrange, Co Meath, Ireland; One Of The Prehistoric Passage Tombs Of The Bru Na Boinne Complex

Model of the Baths of Caracalla

Reconstruction of the library of a noble Roman house

Huehuetl, representation in stone of a drum from Mexico City DF (Tlatelolco?)

Jade figurine, probably a child although the Olmecs used to represent adults with childlike features, it comes from Cerro de las Mesas (Veracruz)

Red Rock Abstract Petra Jordan Built by the Nabataens in 200 BC to 400 AD. Rose Red canyon walls create many abstracts close up. Inside the Tombs, the rose red can become blood red

Yellow Golden Treasury Morning Siq Petra Jordan Petra Jordan. Treasury built by the Nabataens in 100 BC. Yellow Canyon becomes rose red when sun goes

Rose Red Rock Tomb Facade Abstract, Street of Facades Petra Jordan. Built by the Nabataens in 200 BC to 400 AD. Rose Red canyon walls create many abstracts close up

Yellow Obelisk Tomb Bab el-siq Triclinium Outer Siq Canyon Hiking To Entrance Into Petra Jordan Petra Jordan. In front of entrance to Petra

The Dawn of Civilization, 1560-1570. Artist: Dalem, Cornelis van (ca. 1530-1573)
The Dawn of Civilization, 1560-1570. Found in the collection of the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam

Aerial of the mayan ruins of Tulum, Mexico

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"Unveiling the Tapestry of Civilization: Tracing the Footsteps of Ancient Empires" Journey through time and space as we unravel the rich tapestry of human civilization. From the grandeur of ancient Rome to the mystique of Egypt's pharaohs, from the intellectual prowess of Greece to the architectural marvels in Babylon, our world is adorned with remnants that whisper tales of bygone eras. Gaze upon a map showcasing ancient Rome, where once an empire stood tall, shaping history for centuries. Marvel at its intricate network of roads and aqueducts, a testament to their engineering genius. Behold Tutankhamun's golden mask gleaming in all its splendor at Cairo's Egyptian Museum. This exquisite artifact encapsulates Egypt's opulence and reverence for life beyond death. In London's British Museum, discover The Rosetta Stone—an enigmatic key that unlocked lost languages and allowed us to decipher hieroglyphics—a triumph bridging past and present. Immerse yourself in legends surrounding Babylon’s Hanging Gardens—the epitome of man-made wonders—where lush greenery cascaded like waterfalls amidst desert sands. Explore ancient Greece and its colonies around the Aegean Sea; witness their influence on art, philosophy, democracy—a legacy still felt today. Stand before Athena’s statue within Athens' Parthenon—an embodiment of wisdom personified. Travel northward to Scotland’s MacLellans Castle—silent sentinel overlooking turbulent times when civilizations clashed amidst rugged landscapes—a reminder that civilization knows no boundaries or borders. Delve into Mesopotamia’s Code of Hammurabi—an early legal code etched onto stone tablets—offering insights into societal norms that shaped civilizations long ago. Trace Europe under Roman rule on yet another map; witness how this mighty empire stretched across vast lands—from Britannia to Hispania—leaving indelible marks on architecture, governance, language, and culture.