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  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour at sunset
    NEW ZEALAND_00111.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour at sunset
    NEW ZEALAND_00107.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour at sunset
    NEW ZEALAND_00115.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour at sunset
    NEW ZEALAND_00113.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour at sunset
    NEW ZEALAND_00108.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour
    NEW ZEALAND_00165.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00140.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour
    NEW ZEALAND_00168.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00151.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00150.tif
  • Panorama aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00080.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. Aotea Square, the vibrant heart of the city and the Town Hall
    NEW ZEALAND_00074.tif
  • Auckland War Memorial Museum. New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00014.tif
  • Whakarewarewa Maori Thermal Living Village. Rotorua New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00172.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour
    NEW ZEALAND_00167.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour
    NEW ZEALAND_00166.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The Sky Tower
    NEW ZEALAND_00163.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The Sky Tower
    NEW ZEALAND_00158.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00148.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00147.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00145.tif
  • The skyline of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00129.tif
  • The beach of Devonport. Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00125.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. The skyline from Viaduct Harbour at sunset
    NEW ZEALAND_00101.tif
  • Panorama aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00095.tif
  • Panorama aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00086.tif
  • Panorama aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00084.tif
  • Panorama aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00082.tif
  • Panorama aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00079.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. Aotea Square, the vibrant heart of the city and the Town Hall
    NEW ZEALAND_00076.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. Aotea Square, the vibrant heart of the city and the Town Hall
    NEW ZEALAND_00077.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. Aotea Square, the vibrant heart of the city and the Town Hall
    NEW ZEALAND_00075.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. Aotea Square, the vibrant heart of the city and the Town Hall
    NEW ZEALAND_00073.tif
  • Auckland War Memorial Museum. New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00018.tif
  • Auckland War Memorial Museum. New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00015.tif
  • Aerial view of Auckland New Zealand
    NEW ZEALAND_00149.tif
  • Auckland New Zealand. Aotea Square, the vibrant heart of the city and the Town Hall
    NEW ZEALAND_00078.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00075.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00065.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00077.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00076.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00074.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00073.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00071.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00070.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00069.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00064.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00059.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00058.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00054.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00051.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00079.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00066.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00063.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00062.tif
  • Amman, Jordan. The Roman Theatre was built during the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE). The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.<br />
It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances (paradoi) existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions on the one side, and the Amman Folklore Museum on the other side.The highest section of seats in a theatre was (and still is) called "The Gods". Although far from the stage, even there the sightlines are excellent, and the actors could be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.
    JORDAN_00061.tif