Antique Syrian

This elegant nineteenth-century map depicts the Ottoman territories of Asia Minor and the broader Near East, extending from Anatolia and the eastern Mediterranean to the Caucasus, Me...

This richly colored map presents an expansive view of the Middle East at the height of the late Ottoman and colonial era, encompassing modern-day Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Y...

Quarried near Aleppo, Syria, this extraordinary marble became highly desirable for palatial interiors, fine furniture, and decorative arts.

An exceptional and unusually large Ottoman Levantine bridal or dowry chest, dating to circa 1850 or earlier and attributed to Syria or Lebanon. Constructed of richly patinated wood, ...

A few years later, in 1827, noted for his talent in faithfully reproducing the architecture of buildings through drawings taken from life and for his mastery of lithography, Baron Is...

From 2009: Director of the research project 'Roman Syrian Marble Sculpture'. Member of the Deutsches Archologisches Institut Research: Influence of Roman and Greek sculpture in the m...

The map covers Asia Minor (modern Turkey), Syria, Mesopotamia, Palestine, Armenia, Kurdistan, and parts of Arabia and Persia, extending from the Mediterranean coast to the regions su...

Classical place names appear throughout the map, including Italia, Sicilia, Graecia, Macedonia, Thracia, Asia Minor, Phrygia, Lydia, and Syria. The famous site of Troy is shown on th...

The elegant, needle-like Ottoman minarets of Bursa and Istanbul contrast dramatically with the monumental tiered structures of Mamluk Cairo and the distinctive proportions of Syrian ...

Cyprus is prominently shown, and the eastern extension includes parts of Syria and Armenia, situating the map within a broader Near Eastern context.

Naval General Service 1793-1840, 1 clasp, Syria (T. Stuart, Senr. Lieut. R.N.), with a silver riband buckle.

This large Middle Eastern, Syrian, Arabesque decorative box, document box, coffer, trunk or chest is a versatile piece that could also be used as a table.

The map depicts the sacred geography of Palestine and surrounding regions, extending from Phoenicia and Syria southward through Judea to the Sinai Peninsula and Egypt.

Regions such as Scythia, Persia, Arabia, Syria, Egypt, India intra and extra Gangem, and classical Europe are carefully delineated, reflecting ancient geographic concepts rather than...

Vintage Hand Hammered Copper Syrian Middle Eastern Large 44" Round Figural Engraved Serving Tray.

Soft original hand coloring distinguishes historical regions such as Macedonia, Galatia, Cappadocia, Syria, Judea, and Egypt, providing visual clarity while maintaining aesthetic har...

At center is the main map showing the eastern Mediterranean world during the Roman and early Christian era, including Judea, Syria, Cappadocia, Galatia, Mesopotamia, and parts of Gre...

Welding to be considered on the inside. Egypt, or possibly Syria, late 19th-early 20th c.

The map presents a fascinating depiction of the Asian provinces of the Ottoman Empire during a period of immense geopolitical importance, covering much of modern-day Turkey, Syria, L...

The geographic scope reaches from the Mediterranean coast inland across the Jordan River and into Syria and Arabia, combining scriptural tradition with 18th-century geographical know...

The Holy Land occupies a central position, while surrounding regions such as Syria, Arabia, Chaldea, and Persia provide context for the international connections described in biblica...

Technique: Steel engraving Maker: John Tallis / John Rapkin, London, circa 1850 Keywords: Asia Minor Turkey Anatolia Ottoman Empire Constantinople Istanbul Smyrna Izmir Bursa Ankara...

The main composition centers on the eastern Mediterranean region, extending from the Nile Delta and Egypt across the Sinai Peninsula into Palestine and Syria, illustrating the geogra...

He first undertook a long journey in 1866 with Tinco Lycklama to Tunisia and Turkey. He also visited Syria, Palestine, and Jerusalem. Van Elven is represented in the former Musée de ...

The map covers a vast and historically significant region, including modern-day Turkey (Asia Minor), Syria, Iraq, Cyprus, parts of Persia (Iran), and the Caucasus.

The map spans a broad region from the Balkan States in Southeast Europe across Anatolia and into the Middle East, including present-day Greece, Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Armenia, and part...

The print belongs to the monumental publication The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, and Nubia, one of the most famous illustrated travel works of the nineteenth century.

Stoneware bowl, enameled; Made in syria Circa 15th and Earlier. Green and Yellow colors.

It presents a detailed geographical and historical representation of the biblical kingdoms of David and Solomon, extending across the Holy Land, Syria, and Egypt. The composition re...

The extant inscription reads, ‘Chief Physician of Upper and Lower Egypt... Specialist in Syrian products’, identifying the vessel’s owner as Udjahorresnet, the eminent Egyptian admir...

It is a full-length depiction of Judith, having just seduced and decapitated Holofernes, an invading Syrian General, in order to save her besieged city of Bethulia from his surroundi...

Airline - Tourism - Middle East Send your letters every week by seaplane to Naples, Greece and Syria Printed by Fr. Réunis in Paris

Blaeu & Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam, circa 1642 Keywords: Ottoman Empire, Turkey, Constantinople, Istanbul, Anatolia, Asia Minor, Greece, Balkans, Black Sea, Caspian Sea, Mediterranea...

The empire’s provincial divisions are carefully delineated and enhanced with soft original hand coloring, allowing the viewer to clearly distinguish regions such as Gaul, Iberia, Dac...

This lithograph was part of the multi-volume series “The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, & Nubia (1842–1849)” produced by publisher F.G.

Pretty Moorish style table dating to around 1900 and possibly from Turkey or Syria made for export to Britain where it would have been retailed in fashionable shops of the period eg.

The map depicts the biblical lands of the eastern Mediterranean, centered on Palestine and extending across present-day Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, and parts of Egypt and Syria. Key loc...

His birthplace was in present-day Syria. However, the persecution of Christians under Emperor Diocletian forced him to flee to Mount Lebanon.

Between 1858 and 1860, Haag undertook extended journeys through Egypt, Jerusalem, Lebanon and Syria, often working directly from life. These travels fundamentally shaped his oeuvre, ...

The grueling trip, particularly the exposure to the sun and intense environments of Egypt and Syria, is often cited as the catalyst for his mental collapse.

From the 1870s through to the 1890s Weeks travelled extensively throughout Spain, Syria, Egypt, Morocco, Turkey, Persia and India.

Technique: Copperplate engraving with original hand color Maker: Wilkinson, London, 1827 Keyword block (important places and regions visible on the map): Patriarchati Orientales, Ea...

Antique fine Middle Eastern Moorish revival brass table lamp with Arabic calligraphy writing. Moorish, Syrian style brass table lamp with hammered brass with fine Islamic designs an...

An inset map in the upper left shows Canaan, or the Promised Land, extending into Phoenicia and Syria, with the northeastern reaches of Egypt also indicated.

The design belongs to the Mamluk Revival movement, which flourished particularly in Egypt and Syria during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Presented across two sheets, the map depicts the biblical lands from Gaza and the Sinai Peninsula northwards through Judea and Samaria to Sidon and Damascus, encompassing modern Isra...

The map presents a detailed representation of Palestine and the surrounding Levant, including regions corresponding to modern Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, and parts of Syria and Egypt. I...

The artwork exists in several forms, including a large-scale oil painting from 1842 and a lithograph from his famous six-volume series, The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, a...

Keyword block: Orientis Tabula, ancient world map, Middle East map, Persia map, Arabia map, India map, Indostan map, Asia Minor map, Anatolia, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Assyria, Babyloni...

Inspired by early Roman and Syrian glass he made the first Favrile objects in 1896.

Technique: Copperplate engraving with original hand color Maker: Wilkinson, London, 1827 Keyword block (important places and regions visible on the map): Europe, Asia, Africa, Medit...

They should not be represented as having been made in Syria, Egypt, Lebanon or Spain without supporting provenance.

This particular scene is part of Roberts' most famous collection, “The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, and Nubia,” published between 1846 and 1849.

Inspired by early Roman and Syrian glass Tiffany and Nash made the first Favrile objects in 1896.

Whilst the form of the basin is typically Mamluk, the decoration takes on a more dense and small scale form which is reminiscent of Veneto-Saracenic metalwork produced in Syria. Rela...

The plate displays a vivid arrangement of stylized carnations, tulips, and rosettes, characteristic of Syrian faience from the late Ottoman and Mamluk periods.

This plate (Tafel 11) reproduces an exceptional example of Syrian faience from Damascus, dating from the 16th–17th century, housed in the Royal Museum of Decorative Arts in Berlin (K...

Late 19th century heavily carved Islamic calligraphy and Mamluk motifs brass centre table, the brass top of a round shape raised on a four spiral columns wooden base. Egypt or Syria.  

This lithograph, titled Church of the Purification, is one of several views of Jerusalem published by the artist-traveler in The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Egypt, & Nubia (1842–49...

The map illustrates the biblical lands of Canaan, Mesopotamia, Arabia, and Syria with remarkable detail and artistry. The engraving highlights key locations from the Old Testament, ...