Endlessly Collection

Nezami (Elyas Yusof Nezami Ganjavi born c1141-1203/17) Persian poet, recounting the history of Alexander the Great
534883 Nezami (Elyas Yusof Nezami Ganjavi born c1141-1203/17) Persian poet, recounting the history of Alexander the Great (c356-323 BC)

Colonization, Police Them Endlessly! Repolice Them
An illustration of a female warrior figure holding a spear, wearing a helmet with a front facing cannon on top, she is carrying a writing deks under one arm. Date: circa 1901

Road From Westport To Leenane, Co Mayo, Ireland

Roman sarcophagus. About 180 AD. The moon goddes Selene
Front side of Roman sarcophagus. About 180 AD. The moon goddes Selene and her lover Endymion. Chariot and horses of Selene Glyptothek. Munich. Germany

The romance and legend of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) was recounted endlessly in Islamic art and literature from Southern Russia to the gates of India, often under the name of Iskandar

Nezami (Elyas Yusof Nezami Ganjavi born c1141-1203 / 17) Persian poet, recounting the
Nezami (Elyas Yusof Nezami Ganjavi born c1141-1203/17) Persian poet, recounting the history of Alexander the Great (c356-323 BC)

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Colonization's Endless Grip: From the ancient Roman roads of Westport to Leenane, Co. Mayo, Ireland, to the moon goddess Selene's sarcophagus, about 180 AD, the past continues to haunt us. The legend of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC), once a far-off tale in Islamic art, is now intertwined with our modern consciousness. Nezami, the Persian poet born around 1141-1203, recounted Alexander's romance endlessly. Yet, even as we move forward, some stories remain forever entrenched, like the artisans of Rangoon, who continue to create parasols, a tradition passed down endlessly.