Horsemen in Petra, Jordan

RFID:2GD5X76

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Contributor:

Alessio Barsotti / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2GD5X76

File size:

24.9 MB (841.4 KB Compressed download)

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Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3609 x 2407 px | 30.6 x 20.4 cm | 12 x 8 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

11 November 2015

Location:

Petra

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RM2B01WKR–Jordan: Arab horsemen in front of the Urn Tomb, Petra. Petra was first established as a city by the Nabataean Arabs in the 4th century BCE, and owed its birth and prosperity to the fact that it was the only place with clear and abundant water between the Hijaz trading centres of Mecca and Medina, and Palestine. Hewn directly into the Nubian sandstone ridges of the south Jordanian desert, it seems probable that - given its excellent defensive position and good water supplies - Petra has been continually occupied from as early as Paleolithic times. It is thought to be mentioned in the Bible.

RMAWDJ1T–Raising dust as Arab horses and riders participate in a horse race in the Jordanian desert, near Petra, Jordan

RMCWNHT2–Petra historical and archaeological site in Jordan is a vast area and you can hire transport like these horses, here with owners

RF2B4EF1T–Two Mounted Police Patrol Petra, Jordan

RM2AKA872–The Jordan Valley and Petra . white water-fowl which now stands stuffed in the hotel atTiberias. Before we reached the rivers mouth, we saw afile of some fifteen Bedawy horsemen take a fordthat one could hardly have believed possible. Theriver itself at its outlet was not over fifty yardswide, but too deep to cross. So these horsemenentered the lake one hundred yards west of theriver, and slowly circled out into the lake, followinga sand-bar known to them, until the waters roseover the backs of the smaller horses. Still theykept their seats and still the horses kept their feet,completing the s

RM2B01WM1–Jordan: Arab horsemen in front of the Urn Tomb, Petra. Petra was first established as a city by the Nabataean Arabs in the 4th century BCE, and owed its birth and prosperity to the fact that it was the only place with clear and abundant water between the Hijaz trading centres of Mecca and Medina, and Palestine. Hewn directly into the Nubian sandstone ridges of the south Jordanian desert, it seems probable that - given its excellent defensive position and good water supplies - Petra has been continually occupied from as early as Paleolithic times. It is thought to be mentioned in the Bible.

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RM2B01WN1–Jordan: Young horsemen in the Siq (Shaft) leading to the ancient city of Petra. The Siq or al-Siq is the main entrance to the ancient city of Petra in southern Jordan. The dim, narrow gorge (in some points no more than 3 meters wide) winds its way approximately one mile and ends at Petra's most elaborate ruin, Al Khazneh (The Treasury). Petra was first established as a city by the Nabataean Arabs in the 4th century BCE, and owed its birth and prosperity to the fact that it was the only place with clear and abundant water between the Hijaz trading centres of Mecca and Medina, and Palestine.

RM2B01WN2–Jordan: Young horsemen in the Siq (Shaft) leading to the ancient city of Petra. The Siq or al-Siq is the main entrance to the ancient city of Petra in southern Jordan. The dim, narrow gorge (in some points no more than 3 meters wide) winds its way approximately one mile and ends at Petra's most elaborate ruin, Al Khazneh (The Treasury). Petra was first established as a city by the Nabataean Arabs in the 4th century BCE, and owed its birth and prosperity to the fact that it was the only place with clear and abundant water between the Hijaz trading centres of Mecca and Medina, and Palestine.

Horsemen in Petra, Jordan

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