Jérusalem. Vallée de Josaphat. Vue générale. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography View looking eastwards along the Kidron Valley at the narrow point opposite the east wall, where it is known as the Valley of Jehosaphat. Set into the rocky hillside on the right are the Tomb of Zecharia, the Tomb of Bene Hezir (Tomb of St James) and the Tomb of Abs...
Jérusalem. Vallée de Josaphat. Tombeau de Zacharie. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Archaeological Photography View of the rock-cut pyramidal structure known as the Tomb of Zecharia, but generally considered to be the cenotaph for the Tomb of the Bene Hezir to its north (see plate 45).
Jérusalem. Vallée de Josaphat. Tombeau de Saint-Jacques. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Archaeological Photography Head-on view of the entrance, with Doric columns and frieze, of the rock-cut burial place known as the Tomb of St. James, but more properly as the Tomb of Bene Hezir.
Jérusalem. Vallée de Josaphat. Tombeau d'Absalom. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Archaeological Photography General view of the monument known as Absalom's Tomb (in fact a cenotaph for the catacomb located behind), with hillside beyond.
Jérusalem. Vallée de Josaphat. Détails du Tombeau d'Absalom. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Archaeological Photography Close view of a triangular pediment carved in relief, with floral decoration in the tympanum. This is possibly the pediment that can be seen in the left background behind the main structure of Absalom's Tomb.
Jérusalem. Vallée de Josaphat. Grottes sépulcrale, 2. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Archaeological Photography View looking towards rock-cut tombs on the hillside, the entrances hidden by trees in the foreground and with steps carved in the rock to the left.
Jérusalem. Tombeau des Rois de Juda. Cour extérieure. Photographer: Salzmann, Auguste
Scope & Content:
Genre: Archaeological Photography View looking towards the rock-cut entrance of the tomb in east Jerusalem (Saleh ed-Din Street) known as the Tomb of the Kings, now identified as the Tomb of Queen Helena of Adiabene.