Search results - "museum"
Barcelona_08_081.jpg
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Filename=Barcelona_08_081.jpg Filesize=170KB Dimensions=1024x768 Date added=Jun 01, 2010
Museum in Barcelona. 23 viewsStripped back tree in central stairwell of the museum that you spiral round.... amazing!BAJR
KilmartinRockart2.jpg
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Filename=KilmartinRockart2.jpg Filesize=454KB Dimensions=1024x768 Date added=May 24, 2010
Rock Art in Kilmartin18 viewsOn of the many rock Art panels in Kilmartin Glen, the most amazing sacred landscape you can find. from Standing stones to Henges, rock Art and Cairns, Churches and even the Fort of Dunad, with the footprint to crown early kings... plus a great museum!BAJR
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Filename=tomb.jpg Filesize=340KB Dimensions=1024x768 Date added=Mar 24, 2010
Roman Tomb detail12 viewsOne of many beautiful carved monuments in the shaded garden of the National Museum in Damascus, Syria. BAJR
tomb1.jpg
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Filename=tomb1.jpg Filesize=426KB Dimensions=1024x768 Date added=Feb 19, 2010
Roman Tombstone (3) East Lothian12 viewsThe red sandstone artefact was for a man called Crescens, a bodyguard for the governor who ran the province of Britain for the Roman Emperor.

The National Museum of Scotland said the stone provided the strongest evidence yet that Inveresk was a pivotal Roman site in northern Britain.

It was found by amateur enthusiast Larney Cavanagh at the edge of a field.

It had been ploughed up and cleared from the field without anyone noticing its inscription.

Dating between 140 and 180 AD, it features the image
BAJR
tomb3.jpg
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Filename=tomb3.jpg Filesize=317KB Dimensions=1024x768 Date added=Feb 19, 2010
Roman Tombstone - East Lothian14 viewsThe red sandstone artefact was for a man called Crescens, a bodyguard for the governor who ran the province of Britain for the Roman Emperor.

The National Museum of Scotland said the stone provided the strongest evidence yet that Inveresk was a pivotal Roman site in northern Britain.

It was found by amateur enthusiast Larney Cavanagh at the edge of a field.

It had been ploughed up and cleared from the field without anyone noticing its inscription.

Dating between 140 and 180 AD, it features the image
BAJR
     
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