Empty niche in the cliff where one of the famous carved Buddhas once stood, destroyed by the Taliban in 2001, Bamiyan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia
Oferta introdutória
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Resolução Web
550×366px
19.4×12.9cm 28ppcm
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Baixa resolução
1000×666px
35.3×23.5cm 28ppcm
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Média resolução
2250×1499px
19.1×12.7cm 118ppcm
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Alta resolução
5279×3518px
44.7×29.8cm 118ppcm
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Imagens relacionadas
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Cliffs with empty niches where the famous carved Buddhas once stood, destroyed by the Taliban in 2001, Bamiyan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia
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Buddha at Bamiyan, UNESCO World Heritage Site, since destroyed by the Taliban, Bamiyan, Afghanistan, Asia
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Small Buddha statue in cliff (since destroyed by the Taliban), Bamiyan, Afghanistan
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Defaced statue of the Buddha, 55m tall, carved in cliff by monks, since destroyed by the Taliban, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bamiyan, Afghanistan, Asia
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Buddhist caves at Takht-I-Rusam (Rustam's throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved from rock dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD. Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
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Buddha statue in cliffs (since destroyed by the Taliban), Bamiyan, Afghanistan
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Corridor off which monks' living quarters were carved in cave 2, Takht-I-Rusam (Rustam's throne), part of a Buddhist stupa-monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
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Detail of decoration on minaret dating from 12th century, including Kufic inscription in turquoise glazed tiles, Minaret of Jam, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor (Ghur, Ghowr) Province, Afghanistan, Asia
Mais imagens relacionadas
- The 65 metre tall Minaret of Jam, built by Sultan Ghiyat Ud-Din Muhammad ben San, in around 1190, with Kufic script and verses of the Koran on the exterior, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghor Province, Afghanistan, Asia
- The caves and 150ft tall statue of the Buddha at Bamiyan, since destroyed by the Taliban, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Afghanistan, Asia
- Buddhist caves, living quarters of the monks, in rock-carved stupa-monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period, Takht-I-Rustam (Rustam's Throne), near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
- Interior one of the Buddhist caves known as Takht-I-Rustam (Rustam's throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved from rock dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD, near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
- Buddhist stupa carved out of rock, known as Top-I-Rustam (Rustam's throne), near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
- Corridor off which are monks' living quarters, Cave 2 of Buddhist caves in rock-carved stupa-monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period, Takht-I-Rustam (Rustam's Throne), near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
- Ruins near Buddhist stupa, carved out of rock known as Top-I-Rustam (Rustam's throne) an early burial mound that contained relics of the Buddha, part of a monastery complex dating from the Kushano-Sasanian period 4th-5th century AD, near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia
- Interior of Buddhist cave from the Kushano-Sasanian period, 4th-5th centuries AD, Takht-I-Rusam (Rustam's throne), part of a stupa-monastery complex carved from rock near Haibak, Samangan Province, Afghanistan, Asia