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Yo-Semite Fall, (2,634 feet high) from Sentinel Dome.

Yo-Semite Fall, (2,634 feet high) from head of Valley.

Yo-Semite Falls, 2,634 feet high, from the Sentinel Dome.

The Yo-semite Fall, 2500 ft. high.

The Yosemite Fall, 2500 feet high.

Yo-semite Fall, 2500 feet high.

Yo-Semite Fall, (2,634 feet high) from the Glacier Cascade.

Wâdy Sh'reich. One of the peaks in the Wâdy Sh'reich is called Jebel Abu Mahrúreh, "The thunder-stricken mountain," a large portion of its summit having been detached by a thunderbolt.

The Yosemite Falls, 2634 ft. high.

The cliffs of Jebel Hammâm Farún. The altitude given in the "Ordinance survey map" for Jebel Hammâm Farún is 1,567 feet.

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Nothing Found.

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Tags

cliffs egypt prints illustrations dorot jewish division picturesque palestine sinai and egypt jebel hammam farun ordinance survey map ultra high resolution high resolution woodward john douglas 1846 1924 artist wood engravings jebel hammam farun altitude ordinance survey map palestine sinai
date_range

Date

1881 - 1883
person

Contributors

Wilson, Charles William, Sir (1836-1905), Author
Woodward, John Douglas (1846-1924), Artist
place

Location

New York
create

Source

New York Public Library
link

Link

http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/
copyright

Copyright info

Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")

label_outline Explore Ordinance, Jebel, Altitude

In the shoe bazaar. This was formerly a school, an interesting building now in a very dilapadated condition. The gateway, however, is still preserved.

The temple at Deir el 'Ashâir. It stands on a platform of massive masonry, one hundred and twenty-six feet long by sixty-nine feet wide, and about twenty feet high on the eastern side, which faces Mount Hermon. The village is inhabited by a few families of Druses and Christians.

The rocks at Sarâbít el Khâdim ; and the temple enclosure. There are two temples, of different dates. The one not shown here is formed of two chambers excavated in the rock, having a walled continuation in front.

Wady-el-Jib, a characteristic example of a valley in the favoured territory of Ephraim. The olive-trees, shading the ancient foot-paths, proclaim that a village is near.

View from upper Beth-Horon, looking westward, to the Mediterranean Sea, at sunset

The large plane-tree, Damascus. It is nearly forty feet in circumference. A peasant and his plough are resting against it, and in its shade a carperter is working, steadying his bow saw with his naked foot.

The gorge of the Bûrada (Abana), through which the new French road approaches Damascus. At the outlet of this gorge the stream is divided into seven branches, two of which supply the fountain in the city, and the rest are used to irrigate the fields and gardens.

Meroitisch-Aethiopische Inschriften No. 22-28. 22-24. Sedeïnga; 25. Soleb; 26, 27. Pyramiden von Barkal [Jebel Barkal]; 28. Rückeninschrift einer Statue der Isis von Méraui. [22, 24, 28. Jetzt im K. Museum zu Berlin.]

Palmyra., Egypt - Engraving, Public domain image

Abraham Oaks, Hebron, pt. 7, p. 193

Looking towards Tyre from Nâkûrah. An old olive-tree in the foreground and a Muslim cemetary on the hillside.

Caverns in the cliffs of Wâdy Leimôn. The upper portion of Wâdy el Amûd, the Valley of the Column

Topics

cliffs egypt prints illustrations dorot jewish division picturesque palestine sinai and egypt jebel hammam farun ordinance survey map ultra high resolution high resolution woodward john douglas 1846 1924 artist wood engravings jebel hammam farun altitude ordinance survey map palestine sinai