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Partially Destroyed
Kharbaqa Dam
In a desolate wadi of the Syrian steppe lies the Kharbaqa Dam—an engineering masterpiece built by the Romans in the 2nd century CE to regulate seasonal floods and store up
In a desolate wadi of the Syrian steppe lies the Kharbaqa Dam—an engineering masterpiece built by the Romans in the 2nd century CE to regulate seasonal floods and store up
The Iskafta Caves represent a pivotal site for studying Neanderthals in the Middle East. Excavations by D. Rust in 1930 revealed habitation chambers and flint tools associated with the “Yabroudi”
The carved section of the Roman road west of the Wadi Barada market stands out as an engineering masterpiece dating back to the middle of the second century AD, when
The village of Harran al-Awamid takes its name from three basalt columns that have stood defiantly in the plains of Eastern Ghouta since Roman times. These columns once formed the
Abila Lysanius represents a missing link in the Roman road network connecting Damascus and Baalbek. Today, visitors pass through a striking rocky passage carved in the second century CE, elevated
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