Browsing by Subject "Archaeological sites"

Now showing items 1-20 of 117

    • The Acropolis 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Long shot of the acropolis

    • Agios Titus 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Agios Titus with Ancient Olive Tree

    • The Agora from the Hephaisteion 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      A view of the Agora from the porch of the Temple of Hephaisteion

    • Approach to the Acropolis 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Entrance way into the Acropolis, through the gate.

    • Apse 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 19)
      Note the steps leading up to the apse and in the center-left the two visible squares with holes on which once stood two of the columns supporting the baldacchino over the altar.

    • Apse 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 19)
      Foreground steps leading into the apse, an apse with a synthronon in the rear.

    • Apse of Agios Titus 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      The apse of Agios Titus

    • Archway to Hadrian's Temple 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Close up of Hadrian's Temple.

    • The Areopagus 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      The Areopagus as seen from the acropolis, the areopagus appears but a mount of bear rock.

    • Atop the Areopagus 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Looking toward the Acropolis from the top of the Areopagus

    • Baptismal pool 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 19)
      Like many ancient baptismal pools, this one is in the shape of a Greek cross with three steps down into the waters of baptism and three steps out of it representing being baptized into Christ and his three days in the grave ...

    • The Baptistery and Narthex 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1988)
      To the left of the narthex is the baptistery.

    • Baptistery of Saint Leonidas 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 19)
      Baptisteries, especially in Asia Minor, were frequently structures attached to and alongside of the rear of the nave. The baptistery of St. Leonidas alongside the basilica of St. Leonidas.

    • Baptistery Pool at St. John 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1988)
      Medium shot of the cruciform baptistery pool.

    • Base of ambo and solea 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 19)
      In the immediate foreground is the base of the former ambo with the solea, or raised runway, moving toward the apse and the wall for the iconostasis.

    • Basilica of Saint Leonidas 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (Western Theological Seminary (Holland, Michigan), 19)
      To illustrate the importance of local martyrs, we go to the remains of the Basilica of St. Leonidas. The distance from the exonarthex to the apse is approximately 600 feet.

    • Basilica of St. John 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Wide shot at a distance of the Church of St. John

    • Basilica of Titus 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      The ruins of the Basilica of Titus.

    • Bema Close Up 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Close up of Bema, student standing next to the plaque.

    • Bema from Acts 18 

      Bruggink, Donald J. (1984)
      Student standing on top of the bema.