SYRIA-ARCHEALOLOGY-PALMYRA

Tourists are seen visiting Palmyra also known as Tadmur in Arabic, 220 kms northeast of the Syrian capital Damascus, on June 19, 2010, a wealthy city located along the caravan routes linking Persia with the Mediterranean ports of Roman Syria and Phoenicia and home to Queen Septimia Zenobia, eventually captured by Roman Emperor Aurelian and brought to Rome and paraded in golden chains, but allowed to retire and live her life in Tibur. AFP PHOTO/LOUAI BESHARA (Photo by LOUAI BESHARA / AFP) (Photo by LOUAI BESHARA/AFP via Getty Images)
Tourists are seen visiting Palmyra also known as Tadmur in Arabic, 220 kms northeast of the Syrian capital Damascus, on June 19, 2010, a wealthy city located along the caravan routes linking Persia with the Mediterranean ports of Roman Syria and Phoenicia and home to Queen Septimia Zenobia, eventually captured by Roman Emperor Aurelian and brought to Rome and paraded in golden chains, but allowed to retire and live her life in Tibur. AFP PHOTO/LOUAI BESHARA (Photo by LOUAI BESHARA / AFP) (Photo by LOUAI BESHARA/AFP via Getty Images)
SYRIA-ARCHEALOLOGY-PALMYRA
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Editorial #:
632186180
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AFP
Date created:
19 June, 2010
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Source:
AFP
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AFP
Object name:
Nic468768
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