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Propylon Collection

The propylon, a grand architectural feature found in various parts of the world, holds immense historical and cultural significance

Background imagePropylon Collection: Iran, Fars Province, Persepolis, Achaemenid archeological site, Propylon, Gate of all Nations

Iran, Fars Province, Persepolis, Achaemenid archeological site, Propylon, Gate of all Nations
Achaemenid archaeological site, Propylon, Gate of All Nations, Persepolis, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Fars Province, Iran, Middle East

Background imagePropylon Collection: Greece, Athens, Propylaea, Gateway to the Acropolis and Nike Temple

Greece, Athens, Propylaea, Gateway to the Acropolis and Nike Temple
2030-306946-01

Background imagePropylon Collection: Roman Agora, elevated view, Athens, Greece, Europe

Roman Agora, elevated view, Athens, Greece, Europe

Background imagePropylon Collection: Roman Agora, Athens, Greece

Roman Agora, Athens, Greece

Background imagePropylon Collection: The second Propylon at Medinet Abu, Egypt

The second Propylon at Medinet Abu, Egypt. Date: circa 1920s

Background imagePropylon Collection: Beautiful Propylon of the Third Ptolemy at Karnak (colour litho)

Beautiful Propylon of the Third Ptolemy at Karnak (colour litho)
3099416 Beautiful Propylon of the Third Ptolemy at Karnak (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Beautiful Propylon of the Third Ptolemy at Karnak)

Background imagePropylon Collection: Restoration of the Propylon or Gate of the Temple of Luxor (engraving)

Restoration of the Propylon or Gate of the Temple of Luxor (engraving)
664924 Restoration of the Propylon or Gate of the Temple of Luxor (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imagePropylon Collection: The Pro-Pylon, or North Gate, at the entrance to the temple depicting a pharaoh making

The Pro-Pylon, or North Gate, at the entrance to the temple depicting a pharaoh making
JBG141596 The Pro-Pylon, or North Gate, at the entrance to the temple depicting a pharaoh making offerings to gods, c.125 BC-AD 60 (photo) by Greco-Roman; Temple of Hathor, Denderah

Background imagePropylon Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20109878

EyeUbiquitous_20109878
Greece, Crete, Knossos, The north entrance, depicting the charging bull fresco, Knossos Palace

Background imagePropylon Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20109876

EyeUbiquitous_20109876
Greece, Crete, Knossos, The north entrance, Knossos Palace

Background imagePropylon Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20109862

EyeUbiquitous_20109862
Greece, Attica, Athens, Hadrians Library

Background imagePropylon Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20109861

EyeUbiquitous_20109861
Greece, Attica, Athens, Hadrians Library

Background imagePropylon Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20109877

EyeUbiquitous_20109877
Greece, Crete, Knossos, The north entrance, depicting the charging bull fresco, Knossos Palace

Background imagePropylon Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20109858

EyeUbiquitous_20109858
Greece, Attica, Athens, University of Athens

Background imagePropylon Collection: Precinct of Montu gate, Karnak temple, Luxor, Egypt

Precinct of Montu gate, Karnak temple, Luxor, Egypt
Precinct of Montu gate, gateway and vegetation, Karnak temple, East bank of the Nile river, Luxor, Egypt Date: circa 1910s

Background imagePropylon Collection: Thebes Propylon Temple Luksur Francis Bedford

Thebes Propylon Temple Luksur Francis Bedford
Thebes - Propylon of the Temple of Luksur; Francis Bedford (English, 1815, 1816 - 1894); London, England; March 18, 1862; Albumen silver print

Background imagePropylon Collection: Illustration Suggesting How The Propylon Or Gate Of The Temple Of Luxor

Illustration Suggesting How The Propylon Or Gate Of The Temple Of Luxor, Egypt Would Have Looked In Its Day. From The Imperial Bible Dictionary, Published 1889

Background imagePropylon Collection: North Gate at Dendarah, from Egypt and Nubia, Vol. 1 (litho)

North Gate at Dendarah, from Egypt and Nubia, Vol. 1 (litho)
XCF67041 North Gate at Dendarah, from " Egypt and Nubia", Vol.1 (litho) by Roberts, David (1796-1864); Private Collection; Scottish, out of copyright

Background imagePropylon Collection: The Acropolis at Athens, 1844 (w / c on paper)

The Acropolis at Athens, 1844 (w / c on paper)
XIR39060 The Acropolis at Athens, 1844 (w/c on paper) by Bougerel, Gustave (1813-82); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Nantes, France; French, out of copyright

Background imagePropylon Collection: Ionic columns of east Propylon and Tower of the Winds

Ionic columns of east Propylon and Tower of the Winds in the background, Roman Agora, Athens, Greece, Mediterranean, Europe


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The propylon, a grand architectural feature found in various parts of the world, holds immense historical and cultural significance. In Iran's Fars Province lies Persepolis, an awe-inspiring Achaemenid archaeological site where the Propylon stands tall as the Gate of all Nations. Its majestic presence transports visitors back to ancient times, evoking a sense of wonder and admiration. Across Europe in Athens, Greece, another remarkable they are be found within the Roman Agora. From an elevated view, one can appreciate its intricate design and marvel at its timeless beauty. This structure serves as a testament to the rich history that permeates through every corner of this captivating city. Traveling further east to Egypt reveals more stunning propylons. The second Propylon at Medinet Abu showcases the mastery of Egyptian architecture while leaving spectators in awe with its sheer grandeur. Meanwhile, the beautiful Propylon of the Third Ptolemy at Karnak captivates onlookers with vibrant colors depicted in a lithograph. Restoration efforts have also played a vital role in preserving these magnificent structures for future generations to admire. The restoration of the Propylon or Gate of the Temple of Luxor showcases meticulous craftsmanship captured through engravings that immortalize their splendor. One cannot overlook how these propylons often depict pharaohs and gods from ancient Egyptian mythology—such as seen in The Pro-Pylon or North Gate entrance to temples—a reminder of their religious significance and divine connection. Through photographs like those by EyeUbiquitous_20109878-77 series, we are granted glimpses into different corners of our world where these architectural wonders continue to inspire awe and ignite curiosity about our shared human history.