Palmyrian Collection

Funerary relief of mother and child, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b / w photo)
XIR286967 Funerary relief of mother and child, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b/w photo) by Syrian School (3rd century AD); Louvre, Paris

Funerary relief of mother and child, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b / w photo)
XIR286965 Funerary relief of mother and child, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b/w photo) by Syrian School (3rd century AD); Louvre, Paris

Relief depicting Aphlad, god of the village of Anath on the Euphrates
XIR169525 Relief depicting Aphlad, god of the village of Anath on the Euphrates, from Dura Europos (stone) with Greek inscription by Syrian; National Museum, Damascus, Syria; Syrian, out of copyright

Funerary relief of Athenourou, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b / w photo)
XIR286973 Funerary relief of Athenourou, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b/w photo) by Syrian, (2nd century AD); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: relief funeraire de Athenuru; ); Syrian

Funerary relief of Zabdale, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b / w photo)
XIR286972 Funerary relief of Zabdale, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b/w photo) by Syrian, (2nd century AD); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: relief funeraire de Zabdale; ); Syrian, out of copyright

Funerary relief of Jarhai, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b / w photo)
XIR286970 Funerary relief of Jarhai, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b/w photo) by Syrian School (3rd century AD); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: relief funeraire de Jarhai; ); Syrian

Funerary relief of a couple, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b / w photo)
XIR286975 Funerary relief of a couple, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b/w photo) by Syrian, (2nd century AD); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: relief funeraire de couple; ); Syrian, out of copyright

Funerary relief of a male figure, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b / w photo)
XIR286971 Funerary relief of a male figure, from Palmyra, Syria (stone) (b/w photo) by Syrian School (3rd century AD); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: relief funeraire d homme; homme; ); Syrian

Funerary relief of a couple, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b / w photo)
XIR286974 Funerary relief of a couple, from Palmyra, Syria (marble) (b/w photo) by Syrian, (2nd century AD); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: relief funeraire de couple; ); Syrian, out of copyright

Scene of a sacrifice by Conon and his family, from the Temple of Bel
XIR226037 Scene of a sacrifice by Conon and his family, from the Temple of Bel, Dura Europos (wall painting) by Syrian, (3rd century BC); National Museum, Damascus, Syria; Syrian, out of copyright

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"Preserving Palmyrian Heritage: A Glimpse into Ancient Syria" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the rich history of Palmyra, Syria. These captivating black and white photos capture the essence of this ancient city, showcasing its remarkable funerary reliefs and sacred scenes. The first photo reveals a touching funerary relief depicting a mother cradling her child, symbolizing eternal love and maternal bond. It serves as a poignant reminder of the timeless connection between generations. Moving on, we encounter an intricate relief portraying Aphlad, the god worshipped by the village of Anath on the Euphrates River. This divine artwork transports us to an era where mythology intertwined with daily life. As we explore further, we come across more stunning funerary reliefs that pay tribute to individuals such as Athenourou and Zabdale. Carved from marble or stone, these artworks serve as lasting memorials for those who have passed away while offering glimpses into their lives. One particular relief introduces us to Jarhai – his noble features etched delicately in marble. The craftsmanship is truly awe-inspiring; each detail tells a story frozen in time. Palmyra's artistic legacy extends beyond individual figures; it encompasses couples too. Exquisite marble carvings depict loving partners forever united even after death—a testament to enduring companionship throughout eternity. Amongst these solemn tributes lies another intriguing scene—the sacrifice by Conon and his family at the Temple of Bel. This depiction offers insight into religious practices during ancient times when rituals played a significant role in people's lives. Finally, our journey concludes with yet another striking female figure immortalized through stone carving—an enigmatic presence that leaves us pondering about her identity and significance within Palmyrian society. These captivating photographs provide just a glimpse into Palmyra's vibrant past—a world filled with artistry, devotion, and the celebration of life.