Ceiling of the prayer hall
Mihrab
The Koran (Explored)
Keeping the faith
Leader in prayer
Windows of faith
Nuts and candy
Garlic
Spice market
The perfume seller
The thrill of victory
It pays to be persistent (Explored)
Luncheon pleasure
Roman Theatre
Temple of Hercules (Explored)
Stylish in blue
Covered where it counts
Handmade
Seeing dots
The art of fashion
Curves (Explored)
Madaba Madonna
Madaba
Archer's windows from the inside
Archer's windows from the outside
A determined woman
The meeting of the ceiling lines
Still life with Stooges
Ice water
The Cardo
The Nymphaeum
The Agora
Stage left
The Temple of Artemis
It's all in the details
You're in good hands (Explored)
Imagination at work
Does she or doesn't she?
Mitosis
It's green
Everywhich way- gold
Every which way - red
Blasts over Boston
Cityscape - Boston (Explored)
The face of the old, the rise of the new
1/25 • f/3.5 • 24.0 mm • ISO 1250 •
Canon EOS 70D
TAMRON 16-300mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD B016
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Inside the castle (Explored)
Ajlun Castle - Ajlun, Jordan
The Ajlun or Ajloun Castle was Saladin's fortress and base when he defeated the Crusaders in the 12th century. It was constructed in 1184 as a defense of the land held by the Arabs from the Crusaders. Over the years, it was enlarged and another tower was added. Under the rule of the Mamelukes, Ajloun was one of a line of castles and fortresses which, through the use of fire beacons and pigeons, could transmit messages from Cairo to Damascus within twelve hours. It was damaged by strong earthquakes in the 18th and the 20th centuries and is still undergoing restoration..
AIMG 3703
The Ajlun or Ajloun Castle was Saladin's fortress and base when he defeated the Crusaders in the 12th century. It was constructed in 1184 as a defense of the land held by the Arabs from the Crusaders. Over the years, it was enlarged and another tower was added. Under the rule of the Mamelukes, Ajloun was one of a line of castles and fortresses which, through the use of fire beacons and pigeons, could transmit messages from Cairo to Damascus within twelve hours. It was damaged by strong earthquakes in the 18th and the 20th centuries and is still undergoing restoration..
AIMG 3703
, Malik Raoulda, Ferl, and 17 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Would love to see this.
Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Congrats on Explore.
I always like to walk in those old historical buildings.
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