Nahr Collection

Gustav Klimt with a cat, 1911. Creator: Nahr, Moritz (1859-1945)
Gustav Klimt with a cat, 1911. Private Collection

The commemorative stelae of Nahr el-Lebanon, near Beirut
Vintage 19th century photograph: The commemorative stelae of Nahr el-Kalb are a group of over 20 inscriptions and rock reliefs carved into the limestone rocks around the estuary of the Nahr al-Kalb

Dog River near Beirut, Lebanon - The Nahr al-Kalb
Vintage 19th century photograph: Bridge over Fleuve du Chien or dog River near Beirut, Lebanon. - The Nahr al-Kalb which runs for 31 km from a spring in Jeita near the Jeita Grotto to

The Nahr-el-Kelb, or River of the Dog, which separates the Patriarchates of Jerusalem and Antioch (engraving)
978204 The Nahr-el-Kelb, or River of the Dog, which separates the Patriarchates of Jerusalem and Antioch (engraving) by Bartlett

Barada river in Damascus, Syria
Bridges over the Nahr Barada, the main river in Damascus, Syria. Date: circa 1918

Bridges over Nahr al-Kalb (El Kelb), Lebanon
Railway and road bridges at Nahr al-Kalb (El Kelb) estuary, Lebanon. Nahr al-Kalb (meaning dog river ) runs from Mount Lebanon near Beirut to the Mediterranean Sea. Date: circa 1910

Nahr al-Kalb (El Kelb) estuary, Lebanon
Estuary of Nahr al-Kalb (El Kelb) into the Mediterranean Sea, north of Beirut, Lebanon. Nahr al-Kalb (meaning dog river ) has its source in Mount Lebanon. Date: circa 1910

Nahr al-Kalb (El Kelb), Lebanon
Nahr al-Kalb (El Kelb; meaning dog river ) runs from Mount Lebanon near Beirut and to the Mediterranean Sea - Lebanon. Date: 1930s

Beirut (Beyrouth) River, Lebanon
Beirut (Beyrouth) River (Nahr) with railway tracks and the road Boulevard du Nahr under construction - Mount Lebanon Governate, Lebanon. To the left of the picture the river flows towards Beirut

Rock Reliefs - Dog River, Lebanon
Rock cut reliefs of Shalmaneser III and Pharaoh Ramses at Dog River, Lebanon. The Nahr al-Kalb (English literal translation is Dog River)

Syria Inscription
On the rocks above the Nahr- el-kelb river is a bilingual inscription referring to Sesostris, who may be identical with the pharaoh Ramses

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"Nahr: A Journey through Rivers and Art" In the realm of art, history intertwines with nature's beauty, creating a tapestry that captivates our senses. One such masterpiece is Gustav Klimt's enchanting painting from 1911, where he portrays himself alongside a feline companion. The artist's name may be familiar to many, but few know about Moritz Nahr - the creator behind this captivating artwork. As we delve deeper into the world of rivers, we find ourselves in Damascus, Syria. Here lies the majestic Barada River, flowing gracefully through ancient streets and whispering tales of civilizations long gone. Its waters have witnessed countless stories unfold throughout time. Moving westward towards Beirut, Lebanon, another river emerges - Nahr al-Kalb or the Dog River. This waterway not only separates two significant Patriarchates but also holds within its depths engraved memories etched on commemorative stelae. These stone monuments stand as testaments to historical events that shaped nations and cultures. The estuary al-Kalb reveals itself as a meeting point between land and sea – a place where tranquility merges with untamed currents. Bridges spanning across this river symbolize unity amidst diversity; they connect communities and foster understanding among people who call these lands home. Lebanon continues to surprise us with its natural wonders as we encounter yet another stretch al-Kalb near El Kelb village. Here, nature paints an idyllic picture where lush greenery embraces crystal-clear waters – an oasis for both locals and visitors seeking solace in its serene embrace. But let us not forget Beirut (Beyrouth) River. Flowing through Lebanon's vibrant capital city like veins carrying life-giving sustenance to every corner it touches. This river holds secrets whispered by centuries-old buildings standing proudly along its banks. Finally returning to Damascus once more brings us back to the Barada River, a constant companion to its inhabitants.