Taken from atop of Masada this photograph shows the remains of the Roman Siege camps constructed in AD 74. At the time Masada had been taken by approximately 900 Jewish Rebels. Masada eventually fell to the Romans and the rebels, also known as the Zealots, who committed mass suicide.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1775/thumbnail.jp
Largely untouched for two thousand years, this photograph shows the original Roman access road to Ma...
The Rock Fortress of Masada Todayhttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/8246/thumbnail.jp
Roman Siege Ramp - Masada, Israelhttps://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photos/7282/thumbnail.jp
Seen from atop Masada, a natural fortress in an otherwise wasteland, is the remains of a Roman Siege...
Masada is a natural fortress which was used by Jews during rebellion against the Romans. It is locat...
This photo is taken at the top of Masada, a horst that was used as a fortress by many ancient people...
Excavations of Masada were not seriously undertaken until the 1960s when Masada became part of Israe...
This photograph shows a Roman style bath built by King Herod at Masada. Masada was one of the fortre...
Excavations of Masada were not seriously undertaken until the 1960s when Masada became part of Israe...
Mosaic in King Herod’s Palace at Masada. Despite it’s remote location, excavations at Masada have re...
This photograph looks east from Masada towards the Dead Sea. Masada is a natural fortress that was ...
Roman Camp from Masada, Israel.https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photos/7267/thumbnail.jp
Masada Eastern Roman Camphttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/3154/thumbnail.jp
Masada Eastern Roman Camphttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/3153/thumbnail.jp
Masada, once a fortress in the last Jewish holdout against the Romans, represents bravery and self s...
Largely untouched for two thousand years, this photograph shows the original Roman access road to Ma...
The Rock Fortress of Masada Todayhttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/8246/thumbnail.jp
Roman Siege Ramp - Masada, Israelhttps://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photos/7282/thumbnail.jp
Seen from atop Masada, a natural fortress in an otherwise wasteland, is the remains of a Roman Siege...
Masada is a natural fortress which was used by Jews during rebellion against the Romans. It is locat...
This photo is taken at the top of Masada, a horst that was used as a fortress by many ancient people...
Excavations of Masada were not seriously undertaken until the 1960s when Masada became part of Israe...
This photograph shows a Roman style bath built by King Herod at Masada. Masada was one of the fortre...
Excavations of Masada were not seriously undertaken until the 1960s when Masada became part of Israe...
Mosaic in King Herod’s Palace at Masada. Despite it’s remote location, excavations at Masada have re...
This photograph looks east from Masada towards the Dead Sea. Masada is a natural fortress that was ...
Roman Camp from Masada, Israel.https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photos/7267/thumbnail.jp
Masada Eastern Roman Camphttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/3154/thumbnail.jp
Masada Eastern Roman Camphttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/3153/thumbnail.jp
Masada, once a fortress in the last Jewish holdout against the Romans, represents bravery and self s...
Largely untouched for two thousand years, this photograph shows the original Roman access road to Ma...
The Rock Fortress of Masada Todayhttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/8246/thumbnail.jp
Roman Siege Ramp - Masada, Israelhttps://digitalcommons.acu.edu/ferguson_photos/7282/thumbnail.jp