This paper aims to provide the first reassessment of the available documentation concerning the Nabataean-Roman site of Sabrah, situated in Wâdī Sabrah, 6.5 km south of Petra. A major sanctuary developed at the latest between the first and early fourth century AD, together with major adjacent structures such as a bath-house and a theatre, in a small oasis situated on a track joining Wâdī cArabah to the Nabataean capital and supplied by spring and rainfall water. For the first time since its discovery in 1828, a 1:50 top plan of its visible remains has been drawn. Along with a general description and surface ceramic material, it gives a first general image of the site and serves as the basis for renewed analysis.SCOPUS: cp.pinfo:eu-repo/sema...
Syria. Petra. Site of the ancient city, view west from near the Corinthian Tomb: Wady Musa, Kasr Fir...
The Nabataean Mansion at az-Zantur in Petra is one of the most elaborated architectural monuments ha...
The Nabataeans built several monuments in Petra and elsewhere displaying decoration with a certain p...
The famous Roman theater at Sabratha. Situated on the Tripolitanian coast to the west of modern Tri...
During a two-month field season in the summer of 1998, a survey and excavation was conducted in the ...
The Roman Emperor Trajan annexed the Nabataean Kingdom in 106 A.D. apparently in a peaceful way. He ...
The Jabal Khubthah summit, generally interpreted as a religious "high-place", remained poorly unders...
To better understand the ancient Nabataean capital of Petra, it is important to consider its rural s...
International audienceThe Jabal Khubthah summit, generally interpreted as a religious “high-place”, ...
Petra and Beida are two adjacent archaeological sites in southern Jordan characterised by both a str...
The remains of a Nabataean private complex located west of the Roman-period apsidal building in the ...
To better understand the ancient Nabataean capital of Petra, it is important to consider its rural s...
International audienceThe remains of a Nabataean private complex located west of the Roman-period ap...
Syria. Petra. Site of the ancient city, view west from near the Corinthian Tomb: Wady Musa, Kasr Fir...
The Nabataean Mansion at az-Zantur in Petra is one of the most elaborated architectural monuments ha...
The Nabataeans built several monuments in Petra and elsewhere displaying decoration with a certain p...
The famous Roman theater at Sabratha. Situated on the Tripolitanian coast to the west of modern Tri...
During a two-month field season in the summer of 1998, a survey and excavation was conducted in the ...
The Roman Emperor Trajan annexed the Nabataean Kingdom in 106 A.D. apparently in a peaceful way. He ...
The Jabal Khubthah summit, generally interpreted as a religious "high-place", remained poorly unders...
To better understand the ancient Nabataean capital of Petra, it is important to consider its rural s...
International audienceThe Jabal Khubthah summit, generally interpreted as a religious “high-place”, ...
Petra and Beida are two adjacent archaeological sites in southern Jordan characterised by both a str...
The remains of a Nabataean private complex located west of the Roman-period apsidal building in the ...
To better understand the ancient Nabataean capital of Petra, it is important to consider its rural s...
International audienceThe remains of a Nabataean private complex located west of the Roman-period ap...
Syria. Petra. Site of the ancient city, view west from near the Corinthian Tomb: Wady Musa, Kasr Fir...
The Nabataean Mansion at az-Zantur in Petra is one of the most elaborated architectural monuments ha...
The Nabataeans built several monuments in Petra and elsewhere displaying decoration with a certain p...