Lebanon (nation)
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
Albums by Francis Frith
Baalbec [Ba`labakk], from the south, 1860
230 x 153 mm. A general view looking towards the massive remains of the temples of Baalbek, 35 miles north-west of Damascus. The photograph shows the six standing columns of the Great Temple, with the more complete smaller Temple at the right of the print.
Baalbec [Ba`labakk], from the south, 1857
235 x 157 mm. A general view looking towards the massive remains of the temples of Baalbek, 35 miles north-west of Damascus. The photograph shows the six standing columns of the Great Temple, with the more complete smaller Temple at the right of the print.
Egypt and Palestine - Frith - Volume I, 1857
An album of photographs of scenes within Egypt and Palestine.
Egypt and Palestine - Frith - Volume II, 1857
An album of photographs of scenes within Egypt and Palestine.
Portion of the Great Temple (the Government corn stores), 1857
235 x 165 mm. A view showing some of the standing pillars of the Great Temple with a large pile of corn in the background and various winnowing boxes scattered around.
Sinai and Palestine - Frith, 1860
An album of photographs of scenes within Sinai and Palestine.
The Circular Temple, Baalbec [Ba`labakk], 1857
The circular temple, Baalbec [Ba`labakk], 1860
225 x 155 mm. A view looking towards the small circular temple at Ba'labakk.
The great pillars and smaller temple, Baalbec [Ba`labakk], 1860
162 x 227 mm. A view showing five of the pillars of the Great Temple with the smaller temple visible beyond.
The great pillars and smaller temple, Baalbec [Ba`labakk], 1857
161 x 234 mm. A view showing five of the pillars of the Great Temple with the smaller temple visible beyond.
The great pillars, etc, Baalbec [Ba`labakk], 1857
156 x 223 mm. A view showing the six remaining columns of the Great Temple standing among the ruins.
The largest of the Cedars, Mount Lebanon, 1857
233 x 164 mm. A view showing an ancient Cedar, which Frith describes as : 'many-stemmed, fantastic, wide-spreading giant', in a grove of younger trees.
The largest of the Cedars, Mount Lebanon, 1860
227 x 158 mm. A view showing an ancient Cedar tree.