NYPL's Public Domain Archive
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![Site of Sarepta. As early as the thirteenth century, this city was in ruins, and now only fragments of its foundations exist, chiefly on a headland called 'Ain el Kantarah and also along the shore south of it extending a mile or more. Early Greek and Roman writers speak highly in praise of the [site] of Sarepta](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn6/L3Bob3RvLzE4ODMvMTIvMzEvc2l0ZS1vZi1zYXJlcHRhLWFzLWVhcmx5LWFzLXRoZS10aGlydGVlbnRoLWNlbnR1cnktdGhpcy1jaXR5LXdhcy1pbi1ydWlucy1hbmQtYjhlZmFkLTEwMjQuanBn/40/47/webp "Site of Sarepta. As early as the thirteenth century, this city was in ruins, and now only fragments of its foundations exist, chiefly on a headland called 'Ain el Kantarah and also along the shore south of it extending a mile or more. Early Greek and Roman writers speak highly in praise of the [site] of Sarepta")