Palmyrene Collection

Julius Terentius Performing a Sacrifice, A. D. 239 (paint on plaster)
6200720 Julius Terentius Performing a Sacrifice, A.D. 239 (paint on plaster) by Roman, (3rd century AD); 107x165x10.2 cm; Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, CT

ANCIENT ALPHABETS. Table of ancient written alphabets

Pictures of the Year- VII, "Zenobias last look at Palmyra", 1888. Creator: Herbert Gustave Schmalz
Pictures of the Year- VII, " Zenobias last look at Palmyra", 1888. From, The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Volume38. July to December, 1888

Coin Portraying King Vabalathus, 270-275. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying King Vabalathus, 270-275

Funerary relief, c. 125-150 (limestone)
5049888 Funerary relief, c.125-150 (limestone) by Syrian; 64.8x51.1x30.5 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: Syria, probably from Palmyra); Syrian, out of copyright

Funerary relief, c. 2nd-3rd cenury AD (limestone)
3614012 Funerary relief, c.2nd-3rd cenury AD (limestone) by Syrian, (2nd century AD); 51.4 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: A man)

The Beauty of Palmyra, c. 200 (limestone)
26170 The Beauty of Palmyra, c.200 (limestone) by Syrian, (1st century AD); Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen, Denmark; Syrian, out of copyright

Female Bust, from Palmyra, mid-2nd century AD (limestone)
HSC185214 Female Bust, from Palmyra, mid-2nd century AD (limestone) by Syrian, (2nd century AD); height:46 cm; Private Collection; Photo eHeini Schneebeli; Syrian, out of copyright

Funerary relief, c. 50-150 AD (limestone)
3525821 Funerary relief, c.50-150 AD (limestone) by Syrian, (1st century AD); 50.8 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; Syrian, out of copyright

Egyptian, Phoenician, Palmyrene and Hebrew alphabets (engraving)
810335 Egyptian, Phoenician, Palmyrene and Hebrew alphabets (engraving) by French School; Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; French, out of copyright

Queen Zenobia Addressing Her Soldiers, 1725 / 1730. Creator: Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
Queen Zenobia Addressing Her Soldiers, 1725/1730

Zenobie - Reine De Palmyre, 1403, (1939). Artist: Master of Berrys Cleres Femmes
Zenobie - Reine De Palmyre, 1403, (1939). Septimia Zenobia was a third-century queen of the Syria-based Palmyrene Empire. The illustration is part of the manuscript De Claris mulieribus

Limestone bust of Hairan, son of Marion from Palmyra, Syria, c150-200
Limestone bust from a Palmyrene funerary relief, from Palmyra, Syria, c150-200. Bearded man wearing toga, holding a strip of writing material in his left hand

Roman Art. Temple of Bel. Relief depicting the god Aglibol, god of the Moon, presumably with his right arm on fruit offerings. Syria. Palmyra

The Beauty of Palmyra. C. 190-210 A. C. Limestone. Carlsberg
The Beauty of Palmyra. C. 190-210 A.C. Limestone. Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. Copenhagen. Denmark

A Palmyrene priest. C. 190-210 A. C. Limestone. Carlsberg Gly
A Palmyrene priest. C. 190-210 A.C. Limestone. Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. Copenhagen. Denmark

stone bust of a woman C016 / 2819
A Palmyrene stone bust of a woman Roman period 1-2 century CE

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Palmyrene, a captivating ancient city that thrived in the heart of Syria, holds within its walls a rich tapestry of history and culture. From Julius Terentius Performing a Sacrifice in A. D. 239 to the mesmerizing Female Bust from Palmyra dating back to the mid-2nd century AD, this enigmatic civilization has left behind an indelible mark. The remnants of Palmyra's glory can be seen through various artifacts and artworks that have withstood the test of time. The Funerary reliefs crafted meticulously from limestone tell tales of lives lived and lost, offering glimpses into the customs and beliefs cherished by its people. Each stroke on these stone canvases whispers stories untold. Amongst these relics lies a coin portraying King Vabalathus, whose reign between 270-275 is immortalized in metal form. This small yet significant piece serves as a reminder of Palmyra's political prowess during its zenith. The Beauty of Palmyra stands tall even today through intricately carved limestone sculptures like Male portrait in relief or Zenobia's last look at Palmyra depicted by Herbert Gustave Schmalz in his masterpiece from 1888. These masterpieces transport us back to an era where art flourished amidst architectural marvels. Ancient alphabets etched onto tables provide insight into the linguistic diversity that once echoed through this vibrant city. Egyptian, Phoenician, Hebrew alphabets stand side by side with their unique script - Palmyrene - showcasing how cultures intertwined seamlessly within this cosmopolitan hub. As we delve deeper into each artifact discovered within these ancient ruins, we are reminded not only of their aesthetic beauty but also their historical significance. They serve as portals connecting us to an era long gone but never forgotten – where life thrived against all odds and creativity knew no bounds.