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Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: "View of the ruins of Lejjun, one of the Roman forts built during the reign of Emperor Diocletian (284-305 C.E.) on the eastern frontier." -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: A wall collapsed by earthquake at Lejjun, one of the Roman forts built during the reign of Emperor Diocletian (284-305 C.E.) on the eastern frontier. -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: View of the ruins of Lejjun, one of the Roman forts built during the reign of Emperor Diocletian (284-305 C.E.) on the eastern frontier. -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: View of the dam at Petra, reconstructed by the Jordanian government. This dam was constructed to divert water away from the Siq in order to prevent the city from being destroyed by rushing water. -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: View of the Khazneh or Treasury (1st century B.C.E.) at Petra; likely the tomb of the royal family of Arethas III. -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: View of a water channel at Petra. -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: View of vanishing stairs at Little Petra. -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: Close-up view of the door with pediment to the Urn Tomb at Petra. This tomb which may have housed either King Malchus II or Aretas IV expresses Hellenistic inspiration in its pilasters and semi-committed columns. It was converted into a church by bishop -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: Close-up view of the columns of the Urn Tomb at Petra. This tomb which may have housed either King Malchus II or Aretas IV expresses Hellenistic inspiration in its pilasters and semi-committed columns. It was converted into a church by bishop Jason in 4 -
Contributing Institution: Pitts Theology Library Description: View of an arch from the interior of the Urn Tomb at Petra. This tomb which may have housed either King Malchus II or Aretas IV expresses Hellenistic inspiration in its pilasters and semi-committed columns. It was converted into a church by Bishop Jason