Rock Cut Tomb Collection

The "Garden Tomb" in the archaeological site of Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

The "Royal Tombs" in the archaeological site of Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

The "Ad Deir" (also known as "The Monastery") Tomb, Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

The "Ad Deir" (also known as "The Monastery") Tomb, Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

The "Ad Deir" (also known as "The Monastery") Tomb, Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

The "Colonnaded Street" in the archaeological site of Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

Nabatean Tombs inside the archaeological site of Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

Israel, Jerusalem, The Garden Tomb, a possible site of the burial and resurrection of Jesus, Wooden door bearing the words, " He is not here - for he is risen."

Myra - Tomb Cut in the Rock, from The Principal Ruins of Asia Minor, pub. 1863 (litho)
4071294 Myra - Tomb Cut in the Rock, from The Principal Ruins of Asia Minor, pub. 1863 (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English

Antiquities of the Crimea (engraving)
1104121 Antiquities of the Crimea (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Antiquities of the Crimea)

Myra - Tomb Cut in the Rock, pub. 1863 (lithograph). Creator: English School (19th Century)
Myra - Tomb Cut in the Rock, from The Principal Ruins of Asia Minor, pub. 1863 (lithograph)

Excavations Ophel Rock-cut tomb 1900 Jerusalem
Excavations on Ophel. Rock-cut tomb 1900, Jerusalem, Israel

Rock-cut Nabatean tombs, Petra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jordan, Middle East

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"Discovering the Mysteries of Rock-Cut Tombs: From Jerusalem to Petra" In the ancient city of Jerusalem, amidst its rich history and religious significance, lies a captivating site known as The Garden Tomb. This rock-cut tomb has long been considered a possible location for the burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. As visitors step into this sacred space they can transported back in time to an era filled with intrigue and wonder. Similar rock-cut tombs can be found across various regions, including Asia Minor and Crimea. These architectural marvels were meticulously carved into solid rock formations, showcasing the incredible craftsmanship of civilizations past. One such example is Myra's Tomb Cut in the Rock from 1863 – an exquisite lithograph that captures the grandeur of these ancient structures. However, it is in Jordan's UNESCO World Heritage Site of Petra where one can truly witness the magnificence of rock-cut Nabatean tombs. Carved seamlessly into towering sandstone cliffs, these tombs stand as a testament to the ingenuity and artistic prowess of their creators. Even closer to home in Jerusalem itself, excavations have unearthed Ophel Rock-cut tomb dating back to 1900. These discoveries shed light on the burial practices prevalent during biblical times and provide valuable insights into ancient Jewish customs. As we explore these remarkable sites scattered throughout Israel, Jordan, and beyond, we are reminded not only of our shared human history but also how architecture can serve as a powerful link between past and present. The intricate details etched onto stone walls tell stories untold for centuries – tales that continue to captivate archaeologists and historians alike. So come embark on a journey through time; immerse yourself in awe-inspiring landscapes adorned with rock-cut tombs that whisper secrets from ages gone by.