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Corinthian Capitals, temple of Artemis, Gerasa, c.130 AD. Jerash, Jordan. Artemis, the patron goddess of the city, was likely the Greek interpretation of a local deity worshipped before their arrival. Although a complex propylaeum was completed, the temple itself was never finished.

ARTIFACT

Corinthian Capitals, temple of Artemis, Gerasa, c.130 AD. Jerash, Jordan. Artemis, the patron goddess of the city, was likely the Greek interpretation of a local deity worshipped before their arrival. Although a complex propylaeum was completed, the temple itself was never finished.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Temple of Artemis Propylaeum from the Cardo. Gerasa, 150 AD, Jordan. Built during the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius, it was part of a large complex that included east and west Propylaea, grand staircases, a temenos, and the temple itself, which was never finished...

ARTIFACT

Temple of Artemis Propylaeum from the Cardo. Gerasa, 150 AD, Jordan. Built during the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius, it was part of a large complex that included east and west Propylaea, grand staircases, a temenos, and the temple itself, which was never finished...

ARTIFACT / Photography

Temple of Artemis Propylaeum from inside, Gerasa, 150 AD, Jordan. This gateway from the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius, was part of a larger arrangement that included eastern and western Propylaea, grand staircases, a temenos, and the temple itself, which was never finished...

ARTIFACT

Temple of Artemis Propylaeum from inside, Gerasa, 150 AD, Jordan. This gateway from the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius, was part of a larger arrangement that included eastern and western Propylaea, grand staircases, a temenos, and the temple itself, which was never finished...

ARTIFACT / Photography

Oval Forum of Jerasa seen from the Temple of Zeus-Jupiter, c. 130 AD. Jerash, Jordan. When the new Cardo was laid out as the city's north-south connection and main street, the incorporation of the central Sanctuary of Zeus was not possible through a frontal approach...

ARTIFACT

Oval Forum of Jerasa seen from the Temple of Zeus-Jupiter, c. 130 AD. Jerash, Jordan. When the new Cardo was laid out as the city's north-south connection and main street, the incorporation of the central Sanctuary of Zeus was not possible through a frontal approach...

ARTIFACT / Photography

The entrance to a small store, temple, or warehouse, Jerash, Jordan, , c. 100 AD. Jerasa, a city of Greek origin, was conquered by Trajan and formed part of the Decapolis, a league of Hellenistic cities with considerable autonomy under Roman protection.

ARTIFACT

The entrance to a small store, temple, or warehouse, Jerash, Jordan, , c. 100 AD. Jerasa, a city of Greek origin, was conquered by Trajan and formed part of the Decapolis, a league of Hellenistic cities with considerable autonomy under Roman protection.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Macellum with a central fountain, Jerasa , Jordan, c.190 AD. The market normally occupied a prominent location in a Roman city. Built from reused blocks, the octogonal shaped macellum in Jerash covered a complete insulae at the side of the Cardo...

ARTIFACT

Macellum with a central fountain, Jerasa , Jordan, c.190 AD. The market normally occupied a prominent location in a Roman city. Built from reused blocks, the octogonal shaped macellum in Jerash covered a complete insulae at the side of the Cardo...

ARTIFACT / Photography

A Sassanian silver and gold dish from Iran, featuring a central female figure, likely Anahita, the Zoroastrian goddess of water, fertility, and health. 400-600 CE, now part of the private Al Thani Collection in Paris

ARTIFACT

A Sassanian silver and gold dish from Iran, featuring a central female figure, likely Anahita, the Zoroastrian goddess of water, fertility, and health. 400-600 CE, now part of the private Al Thani Collection in Paris

ARTIFACT / Photography