Gerasa Collection

Forum, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Jerash Skyline, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Temple of Artemis, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

South Gate, Jerash, Jordan

Oval Plaza, Jerash, Jordan

Oval Plaza at sunset, elevated view, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Colonnaded Street or Cardo at sunset, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Umayyad Houses, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Oval Plaza, elevated view, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Great Temple of Zeus and Hadrains Arch, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

North Theater, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Hadrains Arch, detailed view, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Hadrains Arch, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Oval Plaza, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Mosaic Floor in Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Colonnaded Street or Cardo, Jerash, Jerash Governorate, Jordan

Jordan, Jerash Governorate, Jerash. Columns in the ancient Roman city of Gerasa

Temple of the Sun, Jerash, 1875 (b / w photo)
PEF320894 Temple of the Sun, Jerash, 1875 (b/w photo) by Dumas, Tancrede (1830-1905); Palestine Exploration Fund, London, UK; (add.info.: now known as the Temple of Artemis)

Hadrians Arch at the entrance to Jerash, 1867 (b / w photo)
PEF320888 Hadrians Arch at the entrance to Jerash, 1867 (b/w photo) by Phillips, Sergeant Henry (fl.1866-67); Palestine Exploration Fund, London

View of the Triumphal Arch, built c. 129 AD (photo)
XIR223659 View of the Triumphal Arch, built c.129 AD (photo) by Roman, (2nd century AD); Jerash, Jordan; (add.info.: built to honour the visit of the Emperor Hadrian; ); out of copyright

Djerach, the triumphal arch (b / w photo)
5214681 Djerach, the triumphal arch (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Djerach, the triumphal arch)

Temple of Artemis from the South-East, Jerash, 1867 (b / w photo)
PEF320887 Temple of Artemis from the South-East, Jerash, 1867 (b/w photo) by Phillips, Sergeant Henry (fl.1866-67); Palestine Exploration Fund, London

Triumphal arch at Jerash, from the south, 1875 (b / w photo)
PEF320895 Triumphal arch at Jerash, from the south, 1875 (b/w photo) by Dumas, Tancrede (1830-1905); Palestine Exploration Fund, London

Djerach, Ruins (b / w photo)
5214679 Djerach, Ruins (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Djerach, Ruins)

Djerach, the great temple (b / w photo)
5214677 Djerach, the great temple (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Djerach, the great temple)

View of the Triumphal Arch, built c. 129 AD (photo)
XSP224353 View of the Triumphal Arch, built c.129 AD (photo) by Roman, (2nd century AD); Jerash, Jordan; (add.info.: built to honour the visit of the Emperor Hadrian; ); out of copyright

View of the Temple of Artemis, built c. 386 AD (photo)
XIR223664 View of the Temple of Artemis, built c.386 AD (photo) by Roman, (4th century AD); Jerash, Jordan; (add.info.: patron goddess of the city; ); out of copyright

The oval columned piazza from the north west, Jerash, 1867 (b / w photo)
PEF320889 The oval columned piazza from the north west, Jerash, 1867 (b/w photo) by Phillips, Sergeant Henry (fl.1866-67); Palestine Exploration Fund, London

View of the entrance to the Christian Cathedral, built c. 350-375 AD (photo)
XIR223661 View of the entrance to the Christian Cathedral, built c.350-375 AD (photo) by Roman, (4th century AD); Jerash, Jordan; (add.info.: Christian cathedrale)

Ruins at Gerasa (engraving)
971353 Ruins at Gerasa (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ruins at Gerasa. Illustration for The Life of Christ by F W Farrar (Cassell)

Temple of Artemis, Jerash, Jordan. The site of a settlement since the Bronze Age, the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa (Jerash) was established in the 2nd century BC

Nymphaeum, Jerash, Jordan. The site of a settlement since the Bronze Age, the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa (Jerash) was established in the 2nd century BC and was one of the ten cities in Syria

South Theatre, Jerash, Jordan. The site of a settlement since the Bronze Age, the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa (Jerash) was established in the 2nd century BC and was one of the ten cities in Syria

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Gerasa, a captivating city nestled in the heart of Jordan's Jerash Governorate, is a treasure trove of ancient wonders and rich history. As you wander through its streets, it feels like stepping back in time to the Roman era. One cannot help but be mesmerized by the grandeur of The Nymphaeum, an exquisite monument that once served as a public fountain. Its intricate carvings and majestic architecture stand as a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of those who built it centuries ago. The Jerash Skyline offers a breathtaking panoramic view of this enchanting city. From here, one can admire the sprawling ruins that tell tales of civilizations long gone. The Temple of Artemis stands tall amidst the ruins, its columns reaching for the sky. This sacred site was once dedicated to the goddess Artemis and continues to awe visitors with its timeless beauty. As you pass through South Gate, you enter Oval Plaza – a bustling hub where life thrived in ancient times. At sunset, this elevated view reveals an ethereal glow that bathes everything in golden hues. Strolling along Colonnaded Street or Cardo at sunset is truly magical. The fading light casts shadows on these ancient pillars while whispers from centuries past seem to echo through every step you take. Umayyad Houses offer glimpses into daily life during medieval times. These well-preserved dwellings provide insight into how people lived within Gerasa's walls many years ago. From another elevated viewpoint at Oval Plaza, one can marvel at its vastness and imagine what it must have been like when crowds gathered here for various events throughout history. The Great Temple of Zeus and Hadrian's Arch leave visitors awestruck with their sheer size and architectural brilliance. These monumental structures are reminders of Gerasa's significance during Roman rule. Finally, North Theater awaits with open arms – an amphitheater where performances once enthralled audiences.