Title

Ruins at the Nymphaeum

Caption

Ruins at the Nymphaeum, abandoned rock city of Petra, al-Batra, capital of the Nabataean Empire, Jordan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ruins at the Nymphaeum, Asia

Date

Nov 16, 2022

Credit line

Photo12/imageBROKER/Sunny Celeste

Reference

BRK23B47_107

Model release

No

Property release

NA

License type

Rights managed

Available size

36,4Mb (1,4Mb) / 14,6in x 9,7in / 4368 x 2912 (300dpi)

Keywords

Altertum Arab Arabia Arabian Arabian Peninsula Arabic Asia Asian Asiatic Famous Place Jordanian Mid East Middle East Mideast Nabataeans Near East No People Orient Oriental Petra Ruined building Ruins complex Southwest Asia Southwestern Asia UNESCO UNESCO World Heritage Site UNESCO World Heritage Sites Unesco world Site West Asia Western Asia World Heritage World Heritage Site abandoned aisle ancient ancient cities ancient city ancient civilization ancient civilizations ancient times ancient world antique antiquity archaeologic archaeological archaeological area archaeological site archaeological sites archaeology archeologic archeological archeology attraction attractions capital capital city capitals cities city colonade colonnade column columned hall corridor corridors cultural site cultural sites deserted desolate empty excavation excavation field excavation site excavation sites excavations forsaken hall halls heritage heritages historic historical landmark monumental architecture municipal no one nobody nymphaeum old passage pillar pillar hall pillared pillars place of interest portico porticoes ruin ruin site ruined town ruins sight tourist attraction tourist attractions tourist landmark town travel photography uninhabited urban urban environment walkway Jordan Kingdom of Jordan Nabataean city Nabataean settlement UNESCO World Heritage UNESCO site Unesco world hertiage site Wadi Musa architecture cultural monument cultural monuments monumental building monumental buildings nabataean pillar building pillar buildings rock town sanctuary sanctum sanctums building buildings structure