Temple Of Hercules Collection

Temple of Hercules (Tempio di Ercole), Valley of the Temples (Valle dei Templi), Agrigento, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sicily, Italy, Europe

The Temple of Hercules at Cori, c.1784. Creator: Johann Gottlieb Prestel
The Temple of Hercules at Cori, c.1784

Remains of the Temple of Hercules on the Citadel, Amman, Jordan

Jordan, Amman, The Citadel, Roman-era Temple of Hercules

Temple of Hercules Ruins at sunset, Amman Citadel, Amman Governorate, Jordan

Temple of Hercules Ruins, Amman Citadel, Amman Governorate, Jordan

Italy: Cori, Tempio d Ercole (b / w photo)
6011684 Italy: Cori, Tempio d Ercole (b/w photo) by Hielscher, Kurt (1881-1948); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cori, Tempio d Ercole)

Ruins of the Temple of Hercules at Gibraltar (engraving)
3624777 Ruins of the Temple of Hercules at Gibraltar (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ruins of the Temple of Hercules at Gibraltar)

The Roman Temple of Hercules in Cori, Italy (chromolitho)
3100673 The Roman Temple of Hercules in Cori, Italy (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Roman Temple of Hercules in Cori)

Ruins of the Temple of Hercules, near Girgenti (engraving)
969710 Ruins of the Temple of Hercules, near Girgenti (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ruins of the Temple of Hercules, near Girgenti)

Fountain in Rome (w / c on paper)
HMP89829 Fountain in Rome (w/c on paper) by Riviere, Henry Parsons (1811-88); 30.8x41.2 cm; Harris Museum and Art Gallery, Preston, Lancashire

Tempio d Ercole, 1850s. Creator: Giambattista Altadonna
Tempio d Ercole, 1850s

Temple of Hercules ruins, Amman Citadel, Amman Governorate, Jordan, Middle East

Temple of Hercules, Agrigento, Sicily, Italy

Temple of Heracles at Valle dei Templi in Ancient Greek City at Agrigento, Sicily, Italy

Temple of Hercules at Cori, plate thirty-two from the Ruins of Rome, published April 21, 1798

Temple of Hercules (circa 500 BC), Agrigento, Sicily, Italy

Italy, Sicily, Agrigento, temple ruins

Italy, Sicily, Agrigento, Temple of Hercules

Jordan, Amman, The Citadel, Roman-era Temple of Hercules

Italy, Sicily, Agrigento. The ruins of the Temple of Hercules rise mightily against a summer sky at Agrigento, a World Heritage Site, in Sicily, Italy

Temple of Hercules, the Citadel, Amman, Jordan, Middle East

Columns and ruins, the temple of Hercules, Roman archaeological site, the Citadel, Amman, Jordan, Middle East

Remaining columns from the Roman Temple of Hercules, dating from 169-180 AD, Jebel al-Qal a, Amman, Jordan, Middle East

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The Temple of Hercules, also known as the Tempio di Ercole, is a remarkable UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, Sicily. This ancient temple stands as a testament to the rich history and architectural grandeur of Europe. Meanwhile, on the other side of the world, lies another significant site - the remains of the Temple of Hercules on the Citadel in Amman, Jordan. These Roman-era ruins showcase an intriguing blend of cultures and highlight Jordan's historical significance. As you explore these majestic ruins at sunset within Amman Governorate's Amman Citadel, you can't help but be captivated by their sheer beauty and timeless allure. The Temple of Hercules Ruins stand tall against a backdrop that exudes both mystery and serenity. Traveling back to Italy, we find ourselves in Cori where we discover yet another awe-inspiring structure - Tempio d'Ercole. This black-and-white photograph transports us to a different era when this temple was still intact and radiating its magnificence. Gibraltar too has its own share of history with its ruins proudly displaying remnants from the Temple of Hercules. An engraving showcases these fascinating remains that have stood against time's relentless march. Returning once again to Italy, we stumble upon another gem - The Roman Temple of Hercules in Cori depicted through a vibrant chromolitho print. Its intricate details transport us into an era long gone but not forgotten. Further exploration takes us near Girgenti where more ruins from the Temple of Hercules await our discovery. An engraving captures this scene perfectly; it serves as a reminder that even though time may have taken its toll on these structures, their significance endures. Finally, amidst all these wonders lies Rome itself with one last mention - a fountain captured delicately on paper using watercolors. Though unrelated directly to any specific temple mentioned before, it reminds us that Rome is a city where history and art intertwine seamlessly.