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Civilisation Collection (page 67)

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Group of Wandjana faces on shaded underside of rock, near King Edward River

Group of Wandjana faces on shaded underside of rock, near King Edward River, Kulumburu Road, Kimberley, Western Australia, Australia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Part of Nouriangie Rock, sacred Aboriginal shelter and rock art site in north east of national park

Part of Nouriangie Rock, sacred Aboriginal shelter and rock art site in north east of national park and part of escarpment bordering park, Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Rock paintings, Uan Amil, Akakus, Southwest desert, Libya, North Africa, Africa

Rock paintings, Uan Amil, Akakus, Southwest desert, Libya, North Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Rock art of Tuaregs with camels, Tassili, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Rock art of Tuaregs with camels, Tassili, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Rock paintings, Matopo Park, Zimbabwe, Africa

Rock paintings, Matopo Park, Zimbabwe, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Djenne Mosque, the largest mud structure in the world, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Djenne Mosque, the largest mud structure in the world, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Djenne, Niger Inland Delta, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Man standing outside the Djenne Mosque, the largest mud structure in the world

Man standing outside the Djenne Mosque, the largest mud structure in the world, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Djenne, Niger Inland Delta, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The Monday market in front of the Djenne Mosque, the largest mud structure in the world

The Monday market in front of the Djenne Mosque, the largest mud structure in the world, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Djenne, Niger Inland Delta, Mali, West Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: West Gate, Roman site of Timgad, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Algeria, North Africa

West Gate, Roman site of Timgad, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Chariot wheel ruts by the West Gate, Roman site of Timgad, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Chariot wheel ruts by the West Gate, Roman site of Timgad, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Main street and arch from the capitol, Roman site of Djemila, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Main street and arch from the capitol, Roman site of Djemila, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Rock paintings, Tassili, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Rock paintings, Tassili, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Buddhist caves, living quarters of the monks, in rock-carved stupa-monastery complex dating

Buddhist caves, living quarters of the monks, in rock-carved stupa-monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period, Takht-I-Rustam (Rustams Throne), near Haibak, Samangan Province

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Interior one of the Buddhist caves known as Takht-I-Rustam (Rustams throne)

Interior one of the Buddhist caves known as Takht-I-Rustam (Rustams throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved from rock dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Buddhist stupa carved out of rock, known as Top-I-Rustam (Rustams throne)

Buddhist stupa carved out of rock, known as Top-I-Rustam (Rustams throne), near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Wooden bridge across chasm leading to Buddhist stupa carved out of rock

Wooden bridge across chasm leading to Buddhist stupa carved out of rock, Top-I-Rustam (Rustams throne), an early burial mound that contained Buddha relics dating from the 4th and 5th centuries AD

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Corridor off which are monks living quarters, Cave 2 of Buddhist caves in rock-carved

Corridor off which are monks living quarters, Cave 2 of Buddhist caves in rock-carved stupa-monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period, Takht-I-Rustam (Rustams Throne), near Haibak

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Ruins near Buddhist stupa, carved out of rock known as Top-I-Rustam (Rustams throne)

Ruins near Buddhist stupa, carved out of rock known as Top-I-Rustam (Rustams throne) an early burial mound that contained relics of the Buddha

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Interior of Buddhist cave from the Kushano-Sasanian period, 4th-5th centuries AD

Interior of Buddhist cave from the Kushano-Sasanian period, 4th-5th centuries AD, Takht-I-Rusam (Rustams throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved from rock near Haibak, Samangan Province

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Buddhist stupa carved out of rock at Takht-I-Rustam (Rustams throne)

Buddhist stupa carved out of rock at Takht-I-Rustam (Rustams throne) an early burial mound that contained relics of the Buddha

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Corridor off which monks living quarters were carved in cave 2, Takht-I-Rusam

Corridor off which monks living quarters were carved in cave 2, Takht-I-Rusam (Rustams throne), part of a Buddhist stupa-monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Buddhist caves at Takht-I-Rusam (Rustams throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved

Buddhist caves at Takht-I-Rusam (Rustams throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved from rock dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD. Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Tiling round shuttered window, Shrine of Hazrat Ali, founded in the 12th century

Tiling round shuttered window, Shrine of Hazrat Ali, founded in the 12th century, Mazar-I-Sharif, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Remains of 200ft high Buddhist stupa, now an army checkpoint, Top-I-Rustam

Remains of 200ft high Buddhist stupa, now an army checkpoint, Top-I-Rustam, Balkh (Mother of Cities), Balkh province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Remains of Buddhist monastery, Balkh (Mother of Cities), Balkh province

Remains of Buddhist monastery, Balkh (Mother of Cities), Balkh province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Buddhist stupa of Takht-e-Rustam, (Rustams throne) dating from the 4th

Buddhist stupa of Takht-e-Rustam, (Rustams throne) dating from the 4th and 5th centuries AD, Samangan, between Mazar-I-Sharif and Kabul, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Baburs Alcove, Kandahar, Afghanistan

Baburs Alcove, Kandahar, Afghanistan

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Qasr Zarafshan, to the north and overlooking the 12th century Minaret of Jam

Qasr Zarafshan, to the north and overlooking the 12th century Minaret of Jam, Ghor (Ghur) (Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Tower with approximately 82 courses of bricks still standing, Qasr Zarafshan to the north

Tower with approximately 82 courses of bricks still standing, Qasr Zarafshan to the north and overlooking the 12th Century Minaret of Jam, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on minaret and first ruined balcony, 12th century Minaret of Jam

Detail of decoration on minaret and first ruined balcony, 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur

The 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on minaret, 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Detail of decoration on minaret, 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The 65 metre tall 12th century Minaret of Jam at dawn, UNESCO World Heritage Site

The 65 metre tall 12th century Minaret of Jam at dawn, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on the 12th century Minaret of Jam at dawn, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Detail of decoration on the 12th century Minaret of Jam at dawn, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of the 12th century Minaret of Jam at dawn, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Detail of the 12th century Minaret of Jam at dawn, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Minaret supported by steel cables, a project undertaken by UNESCO and local experts in 2003

Minaret supported by steel cables, a project undertaken by UNESCO and local experts in 2003, The Mousallah Complex, Herat, Herat Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Four minarets marking the corners of the site of a Timurid madrassa, The Mousallah Comple

Four minarets marking the corners of the site of a Timurid madrassa, The Mousallah Comple, Herat, Herat Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Four of the six remaining minarets marking the corners of the long gone Madrassa built by the last

Four of the six remaining minarets marking the corners of the long gone Madrassa built by the last Timurid ruler Sultan Husain Baiquara, within the Mousallah Complex of Gaur Shads mausoleum, Herat

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on minaret dating from 12th century, including Kufic inscription in turquoise

Detail of decoration on minaret dating from 12th century, including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles, Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on minaret including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles

Detail of decoration on minaret including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles, 12th century Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The 65 metre tall Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San

The 65 metre tall Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San, in around 1190, with Kufic script and verses of the Koran on the exterior and a double-spiral staircase inside

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Detail of decoration on the Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San

Detail of decoration on the Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San, in around 1190, with Kufic script and verses of the Koran on the exterior, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Mortar hole in the Minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two 12th century minarets believed to have

Mortar hole in the Minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two 12th century minarets believed to have served as models for the Minaret of Jam, with square Kufic and Noshki script, Ghazni, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: One of two early 12th century minarets built by Sultan Mas ud 111 and Bahram Shah

One of two early 12th century minarets built by Sultan Mas ud 111 and Bahram Shah, that served as models for the Minaret of Jam, decorated with square Kufic and Noshki script, Ghazni, Afghanistan

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The minaret of Sultan Mas ud III, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III

The minaret of Sultan Mas ud III, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III and Bahram Shah with square Kufic and Noshki script, that served as models for the minaret of Jam

Background imageCivilisation Collection: The minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III

The minaret of Bahram Shah, one of two minarets built by Sultan Mas ud III and Bahram Shah with square Kufic and Noshki script, that served as models for the minaret of Jam

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Chist-I-Sharif, Ghorid (12th century) ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa

Chist-I-Sharif, Ghorid (12th century) ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa, Ghor (Ghur) (Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Background imageCivilisation Collection: Twelfth century Ghorid ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa

Twelfth century Ghorid ruins believed to be a mausoleum or madrassa, with modern mosque in the background, Jam to Obay, Chist-I-Sharif, Ghor (Ghur) (Ghowr) province, Afghanistan, Asia



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