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19th-century illustration of King David theme. Published in \
The Amphitheatre of El Jem, Tunisia
Vienna, Austria - April 26, 2024: Austrian composer Johann Strauss monument, located in the city park (Stadtpark)
Prusias ad Hypium, an ancient city located in the Konuralp District of Düzce, first appeared in history as Hypios. It was established on a hill that ran from east to west and ended in a plain. Eventually, it came to be called Kieros. In the 2nd century BC, the Bithynians, led by their king Prusias I, captured Kieros from the Mariandyns and Herekleia State. Prusias I improved the city and decorated it with many monuments. He also fortified it and changed its name to Prusias. The city's ancient theater, known locally as the Forty Steps, was built during the Hellenistic Age (300-30 BC) and includes additions from the Roman Period (30 BC-300 AD).
Theatre of Myra Ancient City in Demre, Antalya City, Turkiye
Myra ancient city of Antalya, in Turkey.
The Epidaurus Ancient Theatre is a theatre in the Greek old city of Epidaurus dedicated to the ancient Greek God of medicine, Asclepius.
Theatre of Myra Ancient City in Demre, Antalya, Turkiye
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Merida, Extremadura, Spain- October 23, 2023: Colossal Roman Amphitheater remains in Merida city
Life of Jesus. By Albert Welles. NY 1874 Completely redrawn (in a new style) ancient illustration.
Python, in Greek mythology, a huge serpent that was killed by the god Apollo at Delphi either because it would not let him found his oracle, being accustomed itself to giving oracles, or because it had persecuted Apollo's mother, Leto, during her pregnancy.\n\nThe fresco shows the Omphalos stone covered with a net and the Python wrapped around it. A priestess stands at left with a sacrificial bull.\n\nA detail from a sacrificial scene shows a bull being brought to the omphalos - Made up of a stone and a snake it represents the navel of the world - Apollo plays the zither.\n\nThe ancient Greeks also used omphalos to refer to a sacred, rounded stone in the Temple of Apollo at Delphi that was supposed to mark the center of the earth.
USSR- CIRCA 1990:  A stamp printed in the USSR shows a performance of Pyotr Tchaikovsky's opera Iolanta, circa 1990.
Málaga, Spain - 3rd November 2023: Tourists visiting the Alcazaba of Málaga. The Alcazaba is a fortified place, or Kasbah, which was built and expanded between the 11th and 14th centuries, on a site previously occupied by the Phoenicians. In the foreground are the remnants of a 1st Century CE Roman theatre.
Johann Strauss Monument in Stadtpark, Vienna, Austria
Ancient theater of Salamis near Famagusta. North Cyprus
The Amphitheatre of El Jem, Tunisia
The equestrian statue of Simón Bolívar on the north bank of the Seine was given to Paris in 1930 by the Latin American countries he freed from the Spanish Empire to mark the 100th anniversary of Simón Bolívar's death.
The Mozart statue and the red flowers garden Burggarten, Vienna, Austria.
High resolution photograph of a detail from a portrait of Medieval pope looking to heaven, 15th Century
Varallo - The statue Jesus ascent to Pretorium (sculptural group) in chapel of church Basilica del Sacro Monte by Gaudenzio Ferrari and frescoes by Pier Francesco Gianoli (1670).
Printed in 1927
The famous dancing faun in the Pompeian house of the faun, Southern Italy
Cartagena Spain Nov 07 2019 :crowd people tourist at Ruins of roman amphitheater in Cartagena, Spain.The remains of the Roman Theatre (El Teatro Romano) of Cartagena, Spain, originally built over 2000 years ago at the end of the first century BC
Cancelled Stamp From India Commemorating The Tamil Poet Who Lived At Least 2,000 Years Ago, Thiruvalluvar.
Stadium of Perge Ancient City in Antalya City, Turkiye
Cartagena, Spain: April 16th 2024: Roman Amphitheater and Bullring of Cartagena
Herculaneum, Augusteum (cd. Basilica)\nAs a boy the Greek hero Achilles was entrusted to the wise Centaur Chiron. The centaur Chiron raised Achilles at the request of Achilles' mother. This centaur, half man, half horse, was, in classical mythology, a famous teacher to various heroes and gods. Attributes in the oil sketch, such as lyre, arrow and hunting horns, refer to his lessons in music and poetry and hunting.\nThe prototype for this fresco was not another painting but a statue that Pliny the Elder recalls was exhibited in Rome in the Saepta Iulia.
David was the king who united Israel and Judah. It was through his lineage that Jesus, the Messiah, would one day be born. As a boy, he was selected to be a musician for King Saul. He also killed the Philistine giant named Goliath. David became best friends with Saul’s son, Jonathan. Saul became very jealous of David and plotted to kill him. Jonathan helped him escape. David became King of Israel and made many mistakes. He was married when he saw Bathsheba. He fell in love with her. She was also married. David arranged for Uriah to be killed in battle. He then married Bathsheba. Their firstborn son died, but she later gave birth to Solomon.  David had several children with troubled lives. His son, Ammon, raped David’s daughter Tamar. Absalom, David’s third son, resented David. He became king of Hebron. A battle took place between Hebron and Israel. Joab with David’s army killed Absalom. David’s life was filled with sin, heartache, grief, and forgiveness. David ruled from about 1005 to 965 B.C. and was thought to be the ideal king. He was the writer of Psalms.
Painting by Luigi Sabatelli dated 1806 in the Chapel of Madonna del Conforto, Cathedral of Arezzo
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