- published: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 6846
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Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria. Jerash Governorate's geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres (820 to 980 ft) above sea level), suitable for growing a wide variety of crops.
Jerash is known for the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. It is sometimes misleadingly referred to as the "Pompeii of the Middle East or Asia", referring to its size, extent of excavation and level of preservation (though Jerash was never buried by a volcano). Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis.
Jerash was the home of Nicomachus of Gerasa (Greek: Νικόμαχος) (c. 60 -- c. 120) who is known for his works Introduction to Arithmetic (Arithmetike eisagoge), The Manual of Harmonics and The Theology of Numbers.
Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the city of Philadelphia (modern day Amman). The Romans ensured security and peace in this area, which enabled its people to devote their efforts and time to economic development and encouraged civic building activity.
In the second half of the first century AD, the city of Jerash achieved great prosperity. In AD 106, the Emperor Trajan constructed roads throughout the provinces and more trade came to Jerash. The Emperor Hadrian visited Jerash in AD 129-130. The triumphal arch (or Arch of Hadrian) was built to celebrate his visit. A remarkable Latin inscription records a religious dedication set up by members of the imperial mounted bodyguard "wintering" there.
The city finally reached a size of about 800,000 square metres within its walls. The Persian invasion in AD 614 caused the rapid decline of Jerash. However, the city continued to flourish during the Umayyad Period, as shown by recent excavations. In AD 749, a major earthquake
destroyed much of Jerash and its surroundings. During the period of the Crusades, some of the monuments were converted to fortresses, including the Temple of Artemis. Small settlements continued in Jerash during the Ayyubid, Mameluk and Ottoman periods. Excavation and restoration of Jerash has been almost continuous since the 1920s.
Remains in Jerash include the Corinthium column, Hadrian's Arch, a circus/hippodrome, two large temples (dedicated to Zeus and Artemis), the nearly unique oval Forum, which is surrounded by a fine colonnade, a long colonnaded street or cardo, two theatres (the Large South Theatre and smaller North Theatre), two baths, a scattering of small temples and an almost complete circuit of city walls. Most of these monuments were built by donations of the city's wealthy citizens.
From AD 350, a large Christian community lived in Jerash, and between AD 400-600, more than thirteen churches were built, many with superb mosaic floors. A cathedral was built in the fourth century. An ancient synagogue with detailed mosaics, including the story of Noah, was found beneath a church.
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPERIO ROMANO Y ORIENTE MEDIO- LA CIUDAD DE GERASA- PARA LA ASOCIACIÓN CULTURAL RAÍCES DE EUROPA.
29 DE ENERO DE 2014
- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 2815
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado
5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región de los gerasenos.[a] 2 Cuando Jesús bajó de la barca, un hombre poseído por un espíritu maligno[b] salió del cementerio a su encuentro. 3 Este hombre vivía entre las cuevas de entierro y ya nadie podía sujetarlo ni siquiera con cadenas. 4 Siempre que lo ataban con cadenas y grilletes —lo cual le hacían a menudo—, él rompía las cadenas de sus muñecas y destrozaba los grilletes. No había nadie con suficiente fuerza para someterlo. 5 Día y noche vagaba entre las cuevas donde enterraban a los muertos y por las colinas, aullando y cortándose con piedras afiladas.
6 Cuando Jesús todavía estaba a cierta distancia, el hombre lo vio, corrió a su encuentro y se inclinó delante de él. 7 Dando un alarido, gritó: «¿Por qué te entrometes conmigo, Jesús, Hijo del Dios Altísimo? ¡En el nombre de Dios, te suplico que no me tortures!». 8 Pues Jesús ya le había dicho al espíritu: «Sal de este hombre, espíritu maligno».
9 Entonces Jesús le preguntó:
—¿Cómo te llamas?
Y él contestó:
—Me llamo Legión, porque somos muchos los que estamos dentro de este hombre.
10 Entonces los espíritus malignos le suplicaron una y otra vez que no los enviara a un lugar lejano.
11 Sucedió que había una gran manada de cerdos alimentándose en una ladera cercana. 12 «Envíanos a esos cerdos —suplicaron los espíritus—. Déjanos entrar en ellos».
13 Entonces Jesús les dio permiso. Los espíritus malignos salieron del hombre y entraron en los cerdos, y toda la manada de unos dos mil cerdos se lanzó al lago por el precipicio y se ahogó en el agua.
14 Los hombres que cuidaban los cerdos huyeron a la ciudad cercana y sus alrededores, difundiendo la noticia mientras corrían. La gente salió corriendo para ver lo que había pasado. 15 Pronto una multitud se juntó alrededor de Jesús, y todos vieron al hombre que había estado poseído por la legión de demonios. Se encontraba sentado allí, completamente vestido y en su sano juicio, y todos tuvieron miedo. 16 Entonces los que habían visto lo sucedido, les contaron a los otros lo que había ocurrido con el hombre poseído por los demonios y con los cerdos; 17 y la multitud comenzó a rogarle a Jesús que se fuera y los dejara en paz.
18 Mientras Jesús entraba en la barca, el hombre que había estado poseído por los demonios le suplicaba que le permitiera acompañarlo. 19 Pero Jesús le dijo: «No. Ve a tu casa y a tu familia y diles todo lo que el Señor ha hecho por ti y lo misericordioso que ha sido contigo». 20 Así que el hombre salió a visitar las Diez Ciudades[c] de esa región y comenzó a proclamar las grandes cosas que Jesús había hecho por él; y todos quedaban asombrados de lo que les decía.
- published: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 140101
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan una de las ciudades romanas más importantes y mejor conservadas del Próximo Oriente, y se ubican en la región de Gilead, al noroeste de Jordania.
Recientes excavaciones muestran que Jerash ya estaba habitada durante la Edad del Bronce y la Edad del Hierro (3200 a.C. - 1200 a.C.). Después de la conquista romana, en el año 63 a.C., Jerash y sus contornos fueron anexionados a la provincia romana de Siria, y más tarde se integró en la Decápolis. En 90 d.C. se incorporó a la provincia de Arabia, que incluía la ciudad de Filadelfia (actual Ammán). Los romanos garantizaron la paz y la seguridad en el área, lo que permitió a sus habitantes dedicar su tiempo y sus energías al desarrollo económico y a la construcción.
En la segunda mitad del siglo I, la ciudad de Jerash alcanzó una gran prosperidad. En 106 el emperador Trajano construyó calzadas que atravesaban las provincias, lo que incrementó las actividades comerciales de la ciudad. Adriano visitó Jerash en los años 129-130. Una inscripción latina registra la dedicatoria religiosa hecha por miembros de la guardia imperial que invernaron allí. El arco de triunfo -o Arco de Adriano- fue erigido para solemnizar la visita.
La ciudad alcanzó un tamaño intramuros de 800.000 metros cuadrados. En el año 614, la invasión persa fue la causa del rápido declinar de Jerash. Sin embargo, la ciudad conoció un nuevo período de esplendor durante la época omeya, como han demostrado recientes excavaciones. En 746, un gran terremoto destruyó gran parte de Jerash y sus alrededores. Durante la época de las Cruzadas, algunos de sus monumentos fueron convertidos en fortalezas, entre ellos el Templo de Ártemis. Continuaron existiendo pequeños asentamientos en la ciudad durante las épocas de los ayyubíes, mamelucos y otomanos, y en 1878 se instalaron en su territorio circasianos procedentes de Asia Central. Desde la década de 1920, las excavaciones y restauraciones de la ciudad han sido casi continuas.
Los más destacados monumentos de la ciudad son: el Arco de Adriano, el circo / hipódromo, dos inmensos templos dedicados a Zeus y Ártemis, el Foro, de forma oval, y rodeado por una hermosa columnata; una larga avenida columnada, dos teatros (el gran Teatro del Sur y el más pequeño Teatro del Norte), dos baños, varios templos de menor importancia y unas murallas casi completas. La mayor parte de estos monumentos fueron construidos gracias a donaciones de los habitantes más ricos de la ciudad. Desde 350 hubo en la ciudad una importante comunidad cristiana y entre 400 y 600 se construyeron más de trece iglesias, muchas de ellas con ricos suelos de mosaico. La catedral fue construida en el siglo IV. Por la calidad y grado de conservación de sus restos arqueológicos, se ha llamado a Jerash la Pompeya asiática. Es la segunda principal atracción turística de Jordania, después de Petra.
Jerash Ciudad romana, Jordania, junio de 1010 Vídeos de José Luis Santos Fernández, de su visita a Jerash en Jordania, en junio de 2010. Música Copyleft de Tunguska Elecctronic Music Society. Temas: Vitality Budyak - The Way, Teremock Daylight.
- published: 07 Aug 2010
- views: 9123
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash.
Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُنّ,Al-ʾUrdunn,Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,Kingdom of Jordan,اَلمَمْلَكَة اَلأُرْدُنِيَّة اَلهَاشِمِيَّة,al-Mamlakah al-ʾUrdunniyyah al-Hāšimiyyah,Yordania,Йордан,Jordanië,Jordanien,ጆርዳን,Hascemisce Cynerīce þæs Iordanes,Chordania,ܝܘܪܕܢܢ,J•ordanie,Xordania,İordaniya,Ordon,জর্দান,Iok-tàn,Иордания,Іарданія,Ярданія,Yordanya,Йордания,རྗོར་ཌན།,Jordania,Bro-Jordan,Иордани,Hordanya,Jordánsko,Gwlad Iorddonen,އުރުދުން,Jóoʼdan,Jordaniska,Jordaania,Ιορδανία,Jordanio,اردن,Jordanians,Jordaanje,An Iordáin,Yn Jordaan,Iòrdan,જૉર્ડન,Yok-tan,Хашимит Җордин Нутг,요르단,Ioredāne,Հորդանան,जॉर्डन,Hordania,জর্ডান,Giordania,ירדן,იორდანია,Yorudani,Yorodani,Yordani,Jòdani,Urdun,Iordania,Jordānija,Giordannia,Zordaní,jorgu'e,Giurdania,Јордан,ജോർദാൻ,Ġordan,الاردن,اوردون,Иордание,ဂျော်ဒန်နိုင်ငံ,Djordan,ヨルダン,ଜୋର୍ଡାନ,ਜਾਰਡਨ,ហ្សកដង់,Hurdanya,जार्डन,IJoridane,Jordańijo,ئوردن,Hordan,ஜோர்தான்,Үрдүн,జోర్డాన్,ประเทศจอร์แดน,Йорданія,ئىئوردانىيە,Zordania,Yordän,Jordaani,约旦,יארדאניע,Jọ́rdánì,約旦,Jordaonië,Juordanėjė
Jerash Governorate,جرش (محافظة),Gobernación de Gerasa,Ĵeraso,Jerax Gobernazioa,استان جرش,Gouvernorat de Jerash,제라시 주,Governatorato di Jerash,מחוז ג'רש,Džarašo muchafaza,Dzseras kormányzóság,ジャラシュ県,ضلع جرش,Governorado de Gérasa,Джараш (мухафаза),傑拉什省
Corinthian column,Corinthian order,Corinthium column,Corinthian order,نظام كورنثي,Карынфскі ордар,Коринтски стил,коринтски ордер,Korintski red,Corinti,Korintský řád,Korintisk orden,Korinthische Ordnung,Korintose stiil,Κορινθιακός ρυθμός,Orden corintio,Korintia ordo,Korintoar ordena,Ordre corinthien,Orde corintia,코린토스 양식,Ordine corinzio,הסדר הקורינתי,Ordo Corinthius,Korinthische orde,コリント式,Korintisk søyleorden,Porządek koryncki,Ordem coríntia,Ordinul corintic,Коринфский ордер,Korintský sloh,Коринтски ред,Korinttilainen pylväsjärjestelmä,Korintisk ordning,கொறிந்திய ஒழுங்கு,เสาแบบคอรินเทียน,科林斯柱式
Forum (Roman),forums,fora,منتدى (روماني),Foro (arquitectura),포룸 (로마),פורום (רומא העתיקה),Forumas,Форум (площадь),ฟอรัม (โรมัน),Civitas
Ancient Greek architecture,عمارة يونانية,Arquitectura de l'antiga Grècia,Griechische Architektur,Αρχιτεκτονική στην Αρχαία Ελλάδα,Arquitectura en la Antigua Grecia,Greziar arkitektura,معماری یونان باستان,Arquitectura da Grecia antiga,고대 그리스 건축,Architettura greca,אדריכלות יוון העתיקה,Architectura Graeca,Senovės Graikijos architektūra,Старогрчка архитектура,Oud-Griekse architectuur,ギリシア建築,Gresk arkitektur,Arquitetura da Grécia Antiga,Архитектура Древней Греции,Архитектура античке Грчке,Antiikin Kreikan arkkitehtuuri,Den grekiska antikens arkitektur,பண்டைக் கிரேக்கக் கட்டிடக்கலை,สถาปัตยกรรมกรีกโบราณ,Kiến trúc Hy Lạp cổ đại,古希臘建築
Ancient Rome,Antieke Rome,روما القديمة,Antiga Roma,Qədim Roma,প্রাচীন রোম,Kó͘-tāi Lô-má,Боронғо Рим,Старажытны Рым,Древен Рим
Cardo,Кардо,Cardo a decumanus,Cardine,קארדו,Cardus,Amphitheatre
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 3481
location on Google Map
Jerash
Coordinates: 32°16′20.21″N 35°53′29.03″E / 32.2722806°N 35.8913972°E / 32.2722806; 35.8913972
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity (Ancient Greek: Γέρασα, Hebrew: גַ'רַש), is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria. Jerash Governorate's geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres (820 to 980 ft) above sea level, suitable for growing a wide variety of crops.
In the latter Ottoman period, the city of Jerash's name was abandoned and changed to Sakib, yet this was not a permanent development, as the name "Jerash" reappears in Ottoman tax registers by the end of 16th century.
A strong earthquake in 749 AD destroyed large parts of Jerash, while subsequent earthquakes along with the wars and turmoil contributed to additional destruction. Its destruction and ruins remained buried in the soil for hundreds of years until they were discovered by German Orientalist Ulrich Jasper Seetzen in 1806. He began excavation and a return to life of the current Jerash by inhabitants of older villages. 70 years later, this was followed by the Muslim community, Circassians, who emigrated to Jordan from the Caucasus in 1878 after the Ottoman-Russian war. Subsequently a large community of people from Syria came to the area at the beginning of the 20th century.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Jerash
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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| RADIO STATION | GENRE | LOCATION |
|---|---|---|
| Mazaj 95.3 FM | World Middle East | Jordan |
| Beat FM (JO) | Pop | Jordan |
| Sawt el Ghad Amman | World Middle East | Jordan |
| Halimiat | World Middle East | Jordan |
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9:38Gerasa - Jerash, Jordania
Gerasa - Jerash, JordaniaGerasa - Jerash, Jordania
Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria. Jerash Governorate's geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres (820 to 980 ft) above sea level), suitable for growing a wide variety of crops. Jerash is known for the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. It is sometimes misleadingly referred to as the "Pompeii of the Middle East or Asia", referring to its size, extent of excavation and level of preservation (though Jerash was never buried by a volcano). Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis. Jerash was the home of Nicomachus of Gerasa (Greek: Νικόμαχος) (c. 60 -- c. 120) who is known for his works Introduction to Arithmetic (Arithmetike eisagoge), The Manual of Harmonics and The Theology of Numbers. Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the city of Philadelphia (modern day Amman). The Romans ensured security and peace in this area, which enabled its people to devote their efforts and time to economic development and encouraged civic building activity. In the second half of the first century AD, the city of Jerash achieved great prosperity. In AD 106, the Emperor Trajan constructed roads throughout the provinces and more trade came to Jerash. The Emperor Hadrian visited Jerash in AD 129-130. The triumphal arch (or Arch of Hadrian) was built to celebrate his visit. A remarkable Latin inscription records a religious dedication set up by members of the imperial mounted bodyguard "wintering" there. The city finally reached a size of about 800,000 square metres within its walls. The Persian invasion in AD 614 caused the rapid decline of Jerash. However, the city continued to flourish during the Umayyad Period, as shown by recent excavations. In AD 749, a major earthquake destroyed much of Jerash and its surroundings. During the period of the Crusades, some of the monuments were converted to fortresses, including the Temple of Artemis. Small settlements continued in Jerash during the Ayyubid, Mameluk and Ottoman periods. Excavation and restoration of Jerash has been almost continuous since the 1920s. Remains in Jerash include the Corinthium column, Hadrian's Arch, a circus/hippodrome, two large temples (dedicated to Zeus and Artemis), the nearly unique oval Forum, which is surrounded by a fine colonnade, a long colonnaded street or cardo, two theatres (the Large South Theatre and smaller North Theatre), two baths, a scattering of small temples and an almost complete circuit of city walls. Most of these monuments were built by donations of the city's wealthy citizens. From AD 350, a large Christian community lived in Jerash, and between AD 400-600, more than thirteen churches were built, many with superb mosaic floors. A cathedral was built in the fourth century. An ancient synagogue with detailed mosaics, including the story of Noah, was found beneath a church. -
1:03:29El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de GerasaEl Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPERIO ROMANO Y ORIENTE MEDIO- LA CIUDAD DE GERASA- PARA LA ASOCIACIÓN CULTURAL RAÍCES DE EUROPA. 29 DE ENERO DE 2014 -
56:00El Endemoniado de Gerasa
El Endemoniado de GerasaEl Endemoniado de Gerasa
Descripción -
4:37► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado 5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región de los gerasenos.[a] 2 Cuando Jesús bajó de la barca, un hombre poseído por un espíritu maligno[b] salió del cementerio a su encuentro. 3 Este hombre vivía entre las cuevas de entierro y ya nadie podía sujetarlo ni siquiera con cadenas. 4 Siempre que lo ataban con cadenas y grilletes —lo cual le hacían a menudo—, él rompía las cadenas de sus muñecas y destrozaba los grilletes. No había nadie con suficiente fuerza para someterlo. 5 Día y noche vagaba entre las cuevas donde enterraban a los muertos y por las colinas, aullando y cortándose con piedras afiladas. 6 Cuando Jesús todavía estaba a cierta distancia, el hombre lo vio, corrió a su encuentro y se inclinó delante de él. 7 Dando un alarido, gritó: «¿Por qué te entrometes conmigo, Jesús, Hijo del Dios Altísimo? ¡En el nombre de Dios, te suplico que no me tortures!». 8 Pues Jesús ya le había dicho al espíritu: «Sal de este hombre, espíritu maligno». 9 Entonces Jesús le preguntó: —¿Cómo te llamas? Y él contestó: —Me llamo Legión, porque somos muchos los que estamos dentro de este hombre. 10 Entonces los espíritus malignos le suplicaron una y otra vez que no los enviara a un lugar lejano. 11 Sucedió que había una gran manada de cerdos alimentándose en una ladera cercana. 12 «Envíanos a esos cerdos —suplicaron los espíritus—. Déjanos entrar en ellos». 13 Entonces Jesús les dio permiso. Los espíritus malignos salieron del hombre y entraron en los cerdos, y toda la manada de unos dos mil cerdos se lanzó al lago por el precipicio y se ahogó en el agua. 14 Los hombres que cuidaban los cerdos huyeron a la ciudad cercana y sus alrededores, difundiendo la noticia mientras corrían. La gente salió corriendo para ver lo que había pasado. 15 Pronto una multitud se juntó alrededor de Jesús, y todos vieron al hombre que había estado poseído por la legión de demonios. Se encontraba sentado allí, completamente vestido y en su sano juicio, y todos tuvieron miedo. 16 Entonces los que habían visto lo sucedido, les contaron a los otros lo que había ocurrido con el hombre poseído por los demonios y con los cerdos; 17 y la multitud comenzó a rogarle a Jesús que se fuera y los dejara en paz. 18 Mientras Jesús entraba en la barca, el hombre que había estado poseído por los demonios le suplicaba que le permitiera acompañarlo. 19 Pero Jesús le dijo: «No. Ve a tu casa y a tu familia y diles todo lo que el Señor ha hecho por ti y lo misericordioso que ha sido contigo». 20 Así que el hombre salió a visitar las Diez Ciudades[c] de esa región y comenzó a proclamar las grandes cosas que Jesús había hecho por él; y todos quedaban asombrados de lo que les decía. -
2:48Ciudad Romana de Gerasa, 3D / Virtual roman city of Jerash
Ciudad Romana de Gerasa, 3D / Virtual roman city of Jerash -
3:47L' indemoniato di Gerasa
L' indemoniato di GerasaL' indemoniato di Gerasa
Episodio tratto dal vangelo di Luca -
10:04Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parteGerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan una de las ciudades romanas más importantes y mejor conservadas del Próximo Oriente, y se ubican en la región de Gilead, al noroeste de Jordania. Recientes excavaciones muestran que Jerash ya estaba habitada durante la Edad del Bronce y la Edad del Hierro (3200 a.C. - 1200 a.C.). Después de la conquista romana, en el año 63 a.C., Jerash y sus contornos fueron anexionados a la provincia romana de Siria, y más tarde se integró en la Decápolis. En 90 d.C. se incorporó a la provincia de Arabia, que incluía la ciudad de Filadelfia (actual Ammán). Los romanos garantizaron la paz y la seguridad en el área, lo que permitió a sus habitantes dedicar su tiempo y sus energías al desarrollo económico y a la construcción. En la segunda mitad del siglo I, la ciudad de Jerash alcanzó una gran prosperidad. En 106 el emperador Trajano construyó calzadas que atravesaban las provincias, lo que incrementó las actividades comerciales de la ciudad. Adriano visitó Jerash en los años 129-130. Una inscripción latina registra la dedicatoria religiosa hecha por miembros de la guardia imperial que invernaron allí. El arco de triunfo -o Arco de Adriano- fue erigido para solemnizar la visita. La ciudad alcanzó un tamaño intramuros de 800.000 metros cuadrados. En el año 614, la invasión persa fue la causa del rápido declinar de Jerash. Sin embargo, la ciudad conoció un nuevo período de esplendor durante la época omeya, como han demostrado recientes excavaciones. En 746, un gran terremoto destruyó gran parte de Jerash y sus alrededores. Durante la época de las Cruzadas, algunos de sus monumentos fueron convertidos en fortalezas, entre ellos el Templo de Ártemis. Continuaron existiendo pequeños asentamientos en la ciudad durante las épocas de los ayyubíes, mamelucos y otomanos, y en 1878 se instalaron en su territorio circasianos procedentes de Asia Central. Desde la década de 1920, las excavaciones y restauraciones de la ciudad han sido casi continuas. Los más destacados monumentos de la ciudad son: el Arco de Adriano, el circo / hipódromo, dos inmensos templos dedicados a Zeus y Ártemis, el Foro, de forma oval, y rodeado por una hermosa columnata; una larga avenida columnada, dos teatros (el gran Teatro del Sur y el más pequeño Teatro del Norte), dos baños, varios templos de menor importancia y unas murallas casi completas. La mayor parte de estos monumentos fueron construidos gracias a donaciones de los habitantes más ricos de la ciudad. Desde 350 hubo en la ciudad una importante comunidad cristiana y entre 400 y 600 se construyeron más de trece iglesias, muchas de ellas con ricos suelos de mosaico. La catedral fue construida en el siglo IV. Por la calidad y grado de conservación de sus restos arqueológicos, se ha llamado a Jerash la Pompeya asiática. Es la segunda principal atracción turística de Jordania, después de Petra. Jerash Ciudad romana, Jordania, junio de 1010 Vídeos de José Luis Santos Fernández, de su visita a Jerash en Jordania, en junio de 2010. Música Copyleft de Tunguska Elecctronic Music Society. Temas: Vitality Budyak - The Way, Teremock Daylight. -
54:09Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - JordanRoman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash. Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُنّ,Al-ʾUrdunn,Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,Kingdom of Jordan,اَلمَمْلَكَة اَلأُرْدُنِيَّة اَلهَاشِمِيَّة,al-Mamlakah al-ʾUrdunniyyah al-Hāšimiyyah,Yordania,Йордан,Jordanië,Jordanien,ጆርዳን,Hascemisce Cynerīce þæs Iordanes,Chordania,ܝܘܪܕܢܢ,J•ordanie,Xordania,İordaniya,Ordon,জর্দান,Iok-tàn,Иордания,Іарданія,Ярданія,Yordanya,Йордания,རྗོར་ཌན།,Jordania,Bro-Jordan,Иордани,Hordanya,Jordánsko,Gwlad Iorddonen,އުރުދުން,Jóoʼdan,Jordaniska,Jordaania,Ιορδανία,Jordanio,اردن,Jordanians,Jordaanje,An Iordáin,Yn Jordaan,Iòrdan,જૉર્ડન,Yok-tan,Хашимит Җордин Нутг,요르단,Ioredāne,Հորդանան,जॉर्डन,Hordania,জর্ডান,Giordania,ירדן,იორდანია,Yorudani,Yorodani,Yordani,Jòdani,Urdun,Iordania,Jordānija,Giordannia,Zordaní,jorgu'e,Giurdania,Јордан,ജോർദാൻ,Ġordan,الاردن,اوردون,Иордание,ဂျော်ဒန်နိုင်ငံ,Djordan,ヨルダン,ଜୋର୍ଡାନ,ਜਾਰਡਨ,ហ្សកដង់,Hurdanya,जार्डन,IJoridane,Jordańijo,ئوردن,Hordan,ஜோர்தான்,Үрдүн,జోర్డాన్,ประเทศจอร์แดน,Йорданія,ئىئوردانىيە,Zordania,Yordän,Jordaani,约旦,יארדאניע,Jọ́rdánì,約旦,Jordaonië,Juordanėjė Jerash Governorate,جرش (محافظة),Gobernación de Gerasa,Ĵeraso,Jerax Gobernazioa,استان جرش,Gouvernorat de Jerash,제라시 주,Governatorato di Jerash,מחוז ג'רש,Džarašo muchafaza,Dzseras kormányzóság,ジャラシュ県,ضلع جرش,Governorado de Gérasa,Джараш (мухафаза),傑拉什省 Corinthian column,Corinthian order,Corinthium column,Corinthian order,نظام كورنثي,Карынфскі ордар,Коринтски стил,коринтски ордер,Korintski red,Corinti,Korintský řád,Korintisk orden,Korinthische Ordnung,Korintose stiil,Κορινθιακός ρυθμός,Orden corintio,Korintia ordo,Korintoar ordena,Ordre corinthien,Orde corintia,코린토스 양식,Ordine corinzio,הסדר הקורינתי,Ordo Corinthius,Korinthische orde,コリント式,Korintisk søyleorden,Porządek koryncki,Ordem coríntia,Ordinul corintic,Коринфский ордер,Korintský sloh,Коринтски ред,Korinttilainen pylväsjärjestelmä,Korintisk ordning,கொறிந்திய ஒழுங்கு,เสาแบบคอรินเทียน,科林斯柱式 Forum (Roman),forums,fora,منتدى (روماني),Foro (arquitectura),포룸 (로마),פורום (רומא העתיקה),Forumas,Форум (площадь),ฟอรัม (โรมัน),Civitas Ancient Greek architecture,عمارة يونانية,Arquitectura de l'antiga Grècia,Griechische Architektur,Αρχιτεκτονική στην Αρχαία Ελλάδα,Arquitectura en la Antigua Grecia,Greziar arkitektura,معماری یونان باستان,Arquitectura da Grecia antiga,고대 그리스 건축,Architettura greca,אדריכלות יוון העתיקה,Architectura Graeca,Senovės Graikijos architektūra,Старогрчка архитектура,Oud-Griekse architectuur,ギリシア建築,Gresk arkitektur,Arquitetura da Grécia Antiga,Архитектура Древней Греции,Архитектура античке Грчке,Antiikin Kreikan arkkitehtuuri,Den grekiska antikens arkitektur,பண்டைக் கிரேக்கக் கட்டிடக்கலை,สถาปัตยกรรมกรีกโบราณ,Kiến trúc Hy Lạp cổ đại,古希臘建築 Ancient Rome,Antieke Rome,روما القديمة,Antiga Roma,Qədim Roma,প্রাচীন রোম,Kó͘-tāi Lô-má,Боронғо Рим,Старажытны Рым,Древен Рим Cardo,Кардо,Cardo a decumanus,Cardine,קארדו,Cardus,Amphitheatre -
51:32Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome DocumentaireGerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
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9:07Gerasa o Jerash en Jordania
Gerasa o Jerash en JordaniaGerasa o Jerash en Jordania
a través de YouTube Capture 2014
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Gerasa - Jerash, Jordania
Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria. Jerash Governorate's geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres (820 to 980 ft) above sea level), suitable for growing a wide variety of crops. Jerash is known for the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. It is sometimes misleadingly referred to as the "Pompeii of the Middle East or Asia", referring to its size, extent of excavation and level of preservation (though Jerash was never buried by a volcano). Jerash is considered one of the most impor...
published: 12 Aug 2010 -
El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPERIO ROMANO Y ORIENTE MEDIO- LA CIUDAD DE GERASA- PARA LA ASOCIACIÓN CULTURAL RAÍCES DE EUROPA. 29 DE ENERO DE 2014
published: 20 Feb 2014 -
El Endemoniado de Gerasa
Descripción
published: 18 Sep 2016 -
► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado 5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región de los gerasenos.[a] 2 Cuando Jesús bajó de la barca, un hombre poseído por un espíritu maligno[b] salió del cementerio a su encuentro. 3 Este hombre vivía entre las cuevas de entierro y ya nadie podía sujetarlo ni siquiera con cadenas. 4 Siempre que lo ataban con cadenas y grilletes —lo cual le hacían a menudo—, él rompía las cadenas de sus muñecas y destrozaba los grilletes. No había nadie con suficiente fuerza para someterlo. 5 Día y noche vagaba entre las cuevas donde enterraban a los muertos y por las colinas, aullando y cortándose con piedras afiladas. 6 Cuando Jesús todavía estaba a cierta distancia, el hombre lo vio, corrió a su encuentro y se inclinó delante de él. 7 Dando un alarido, gritó...
published: 22 Mar 2016 -
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L' indemoniato di Gerasa
Episodio tratto dal vangelo di Luca
published: 02 Nov 2014 -
Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan una de las ciudades romanas más importantes y mejor conservadas del Próximo Oriente, y se ubican en la región de Gilead, al noroeste de Jordania. Recientes excavaciones muestran que Jerash ya estaba habitada durante la Edad del Bronce y la Edad del Hierro (3200 a.C. - 1200 a.C.). Después de la conquista romana, en el año 63 a.C., Jerash y sus contornos fueron anexionados a la provincia romana de Siria, y más tarde se integró en la Decápolis. En 90 d.C. se incorporó a la provincia de Arabia, que incluía la ciudad de Filadelfia (actual Ammán). Los romanos garantizaron la paz y la seguridad en el área, lo que permitió a sus habitantes dedicar su tiempo y sus energías al desarrollo económico y a la cons...
published: 07 Aug 2010 -
Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash. Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُنّ,Al-ʾUrdunn,Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,Kingdom of Jordan,اَلمَمْلَكَة اَلأُرْدُنِيَّة اَلهَاشِمِيَّة,al-Mamlakah al-ʾUrdunniyyah al-Hāšimiyyah,Yordania,Йордан,Jordanië,Jordanien,ጆርዳን,Hascemisce Cynerīce þæs Iordanes,Chordania,ܝܘܪܕܢܢ,J•ordanie,Xordania,İordaniya,Ordon,জর্দান,Iok-tàn,Иордания,Іарданія,Ярданія,Yordanya,Йордания,རྗོར་ཌན།,Jordania,Bro-Jordan,Иордани,Hordanya,Jordánsko,Gwlad Iorddonen,އުރުދުން,Jóoʼdan,Jordaniska,Jordaania,Ιορδανία,Jordanio,اردن,Jordanians,Jordaanje,An Iordáin,Yn Jordaan,Iòrdan,જૉર્ડન,Yok-tan,Хашимит Җордин Нутг,요르단,Ioredāne,Հորդանան,जॉर्डन,Hordania,জর্ডান,Giordania,ירדן,იორდანია,Yorudani,Yorodani,Yordani,Jòdani,Urdun,Iordania,Jordānija,Giordannia,Zordaní,jorgu'e,Giurdania...
published: 04 Jul 2013 -
Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
published: 13 Nov 2016 -
Gerasa - Jerash, Jordania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:38
- Updated: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 6846
Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated ...
Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria. Jerash Governorate's geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres (820 to 980 ft) above sea level), suitable for growing a wide variety of crops.
Jerash is known for the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. It is sometimes misleadingly referred to as the "Pompeii of the Middle East or Asia", referring to its size, extent of excavation and level of preservation (though Jerash was never buried by a volcano). Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis.
Jerash was the home of Nicomachus of Gerasa (Greek: Νικόμαχος) (c. 60 -- c. 120) who is known for his works Introduction to Arithmetic (Arithmetike eisagoge), The Manual of Harmonics and The Theology of Numbers.
Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the city of Philadelphia (modern day Amman). The Romans ensured security and peace in this area, which enabled its people to devote their efforts and time to economic development and encouraged civic building activity.
In the second half of the first century AD, the city of Jerash achieved great prosperity. In AD 106, the Emperor Trajan constructed roads throughout the provinces and more trade came to Jerash. The Emperor Hadrian visited Jerash in AD 129-130. The triumphal arch (or Arch of Hadrian) was built to celebrate his visit. A remarkable Latin inscription records a religious dedication set up by members of the imperial mounted bodyguard "wintering" there.
The city finally reached a size of about 800,000 square metres within its walls. The Persian invasion in AD 614 caused the rapid decline of Jerash. However, the city continued to flourish during the Umayyad Period, as shown by recent excavations. In AD 749, a major earthquake
destroyed much of Jerash and its surroundings. During the period of the Crusades, some of the monuments were converted to fortresses, including the Temple of Artemis. Small settlements continued in Jerash during the Ayyubid, Mameluk and Ottoman periods. Excavation and restoration of Jerash has been almost continuous since the 1920s.
Remains in Jerash include the Corinthium column, Hadrian's Arch, a circus/hippodrome, two large temples (dedicated to Zeus and Artemis), the nearly unique oval Forum, which is surrounded by a fine colonnade, a long colonnaded street or cardo, two theatres (the Large South Theatre and smaller North Theatre), two baths, a scattering of small temples and an almost complete circuit of city walls. Most of these monuments were built by donations of the city's wealthy citizens.
From AD 350, a large Christian community lived in Jerash, and between AD 400-600, more than thirteen churches were built, many with superb mosaic floors. A cathedral was built in the fourth century. An ancient synagogue with detailed mosaics, including the story of Noah, was found beneath a church.
https://wn.com/Gerasa_Jerash,_Jordania
Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital and largest city of Jerash Governorate (محافظة جرش), which is situated in the north of Jordan, 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital Amman towards Syria. Jerash Governorate's geographical features vary from cold mountains to fertile valleys from 250 to 300 metres (820 to 980 ft) above sea level), suitable for growing a wide variety of crops.
Jerash is known for the ruins of the Greco-Roman city of Gerasa, also referred to as Antioch on the Golden River. It is sometimes misleadingly referred to as the "Pompeii of the Middle East or Asia", referring to its size, extent of excavation and level of preservation (though Jerash was never buried by a volcano). Jerash is considered one of the most important and best preserved Roman cities in the Near East. It was a city of the Decapolis.
Jerash was the home of Nicomachus of Gerasa (Greek: Νικόμαχος) (c. 60 -- c. 120) who is known for his works Introduction to Arithmetic (Arithmetike eisagoge), The Manual of Harmonics and The Theology of Numbers.
Recent excavations show that Jerash was already inhabited during the Bronze Age (3200 BC - 1200 BC). After the Roman conquest in 63 BC, Jerash and the land surrounding it were annexed by the Roman province of Syria, and later joined the Decapolis cities. In AD 90, Jerash was absorbed into the Roman province of Arabia, which included the city of Philadelphia (modern day Amman). The Romans ensured security and peace in this area, which enabled its people to devote their efforts and time to economic development and encouraged civic building activity.
In the second half of the first century AD, the city of Jerash achieved great prosperity. In AD 106, the Emperor Trajan constructed roads throughout the provinces and more trade came to Jerash. The Emperor Hadrian visited Jerash in AD 129-130. The triumphal arch (or Arch of Hadrian) was built to celebrate his visit. A remarkable Latin inscription records a religious dedication set up by members of the imperial mounted bodyguard "wintering" there.
The city finally reached a size of about 800,000 square metres within its walls. The Persian invasion in AD 614 caused the rapid decline of Jerash. However, the city continued to flourish during the Umayyad Period, as shown by recent excavations. In AD 749, a major earthquake
destroyed much of Jerash and its surroundings. During the period of the Crusades, some of the monuments were converted to fortresses, including the Temple of Artemis. Small settlements continued in Jerash during the Ayyubid, Mameluk and Ottoman periods. Excavation and restoration of Jerash has been almost continuous since the 1920s.
Remains in Jerash include the Corinthium column, Hadrian's Arch, a circus/hippodrome, two large temples (dedicated to Zeus and Artemis), the nearly unique oval Forum, which is surrounded by a fine colonnade, a long colonnaded street or cardo, two theatres (the Large South Theatre and smaller North Theatre), two baths, a scattering of small temples and an almost complete circuit of city walls. Most of these monuments were built by donations of the city's wealthy citizens.
From AD 350, a large Christian community lived in Jerash, and between AD 400-600, more than thirteen churches were built, many with superb mosaic floors. A cathedral was built in the fourth century. An ancient synagogue with detailed mosaics, including the story of Noah, was found beneath a church.
- published: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 6846
El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03:29
- Updated: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 2815
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPERIO ROMANO Y ORIENTE MEDIO- LA CIUDAD DE GERASA- PARA LA ASOCIACIÓN CU...
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPERIO ROMANO Y ORIENTE MEDIO- LA CIUDAD DE GERASA- PARA LA ASOCIACIÓN CULTURAL RAÍCES DE EUROPA.
29 DE ENERO DE 2014
https://wn.com/El_Imperio_Romano_En_Oriente_Próximo._La_Ciudad_De_Gerasa
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPERIO ROMANO Y ORIENTE MEDIO- LA CIUDAD DE GERASA- PARA LA ASOCIACIÓN CULTURAL RAÍCES DE EUROPA.
29 DE ENERO DE 2014
- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 2815
El Endemoniado de Gerasa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:00
- Updated: 18 Sep 2016
- views: 2316
Descripción
Descripción
https://wn.com/El_Endemoniado_De_Gerasa
Descripción
- published: 18 Sep 2016
- views: 2316
► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Updated: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 140101
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado
5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región de los gerasenos.[a] 2 Cuando Jesús bajó de la barca, un hombre poseí...
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado
5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región de los gerasenos.[a] 2 Cuando Jesús bajó de la barca, un hombre poseído por un espíritu maligno[b] salió del cementerio a su encuentro. 3 Este hombre vivía entre las cuevas de entierro y ya nadie podía sujetarlo ni siquiera con cadenas. 4 Siempre que lo ataban con cadenas y grilletes —lo cual le hacían a menudo—, él rompía las cadenas de sus muñecas y destrozaba los grilletes. No había nadie con suficiente fuerza para someterlo. 5 Día y noche vagaba entre las cuevas donde enterraban a los muertos y por las colinas, aullando y cortándose con piedras afiladas.
6 Cuando Jesús todavía estaba a cierta distancia, el hombre lo vio, corrió a su encuentro y se inclinó delante de él. 7 Dando un alarido, gritó: «¿Por qué te entrometes conmigo, Jesús, Hijo del Dios Altísimo? ¡En el nombre de Dios, te suplico que no me tortures!». 8 Pues Jesús ya le había dicho al espíritu: «Sal de este hombre, espíritu maligno».
9 Entonces Jesús le preguntó:
—¿Cómo te llamas?
Y él contestó:
—Me llamo Legión, porque somos muchos los que estamos dentro de este hombre.
10 Entonces los espíritus malignos le suplicaron una y otra vez que no los enviara a un lugar lejano.
11 Sucedió que había una gran manada de cerdos alimentándose en una ladera cercana. 12 «Envíanos a esos cerdos —suplicaron los espíritus—. Déjanos entrar en ellos».
13 Entonces Jesús les dio permiso. Los espíritus malignos salieron del hombre y entraron en los cerdos, y toda la manada de unos dos mil cerdos se lanzó al lago por el precipicio y se ahogó en el agua.
14 Los hombres que cuidaban los cerdos huyeron a la ciudad cercana y sus alrededores, difundiendo la noticia mientras corrían. La gente salió corriendo para ver lo que había pasado. 15 Pronto una multitud se juntó alrededor de Jesús, y todos vieron al hombre que había estado poseído por la legión de demonios. Se encontraba sentado allí, completamente vestido y en su sano juicio, y todos tuvieron miedo. 16 Entonces los que habían visto lo sucedido, les contaron a los otros lo que había ocurrido con el hombre poseído por los demonios y con los cerdos; 17 y la multitud comenzó a rogarle a Jesús que se fuera y los dejara en paz.
18 Mientras Jesús entraba en la barca, el hombre que había estado poseído por los demonios le suplicaba que le permitiera acompañarlo. 19 Pero Jesús le dijo: «No. Ve a tu casa y a tu familia y diles todo lo que el Señor ha hecho por ti y lo misericordioso que ha sido contigo». 20 Así que el hombre salió a visitar las Diez Ciudades[c] de esa región y comenzó a proclamar las grandes cosas que Jesús había hecho por él; y todos quedaban asombrados de lo que les decía.
https://wn.com/►_Jesus_Y_El_Endemoniado_De_Gerasa_(_Legion_)_|_Los_Milagros_De_Jesus_5_|_Hd_|_Latino
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado
5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región de los gerasenos.[a] 2 Cuando Jesús bajó de la barca, un hombre poseído por un espíritu maligno[b] salió del cementerio a su encuentro. 3 Este hombre vivía entre las cuevas de entierro y ya nadie podía sujetarlo ni siquiera con cadenas. 4 Siempre que lo ataban con cadenas y grilletes —lo cual le hacían a menudo—, él rompía las cadenas de sus muñecas y destrozaba los grilletes. No había nadie con suficiente fuerza para someterlo. 5 Día y noche vagaba entre las cuevas donde enterraban a los muertos y por las colinas, aullando y cortándose con piedras afiladas.
6 Cuando Jesús todavía estaba a cierta distancia, el hombre lo vio, corrió a su encuentro y se inclinó delante de él. 7 Dando un alarido, gritó: «¿Por qué te entrometes conmigo, Jesús, Hijo del Dios Altísimo? ¡En el nombre de Dios, te suplico que no me tortures!». 8 Pues Jesús ya le había dicho al espíritu: «Sal de este hombre, espíritu maligno».
9 Entonces Jesús le preguntó:
—¿Cómo te llamas?
Y él contestó:
—Me llamo Legión, porque somos muchos los que estamos dentro de este hombre.
10 Entonces los espíritus malignos le suplicaron una y otra vez que no los enviara a un lugar lejano.
11 Sucedió que había una gran manada de cerdos alimentándose en una ladera cercana. 12 «Envíanos a esos cerdos —suplicaron los espíritus—. Déjanos entrar en ellos».
13 Entonces Jesús les dio permiso. Los espíritus malignos salieron del hombre y entraron en los cerdos, y toda la manada de unos dos mil cerdos se lanzó al lago por el precipicio y se ahogó en el agua.
14 Los hombres que cuidaban los cerdos huyeron a la ciudad cercana y sus alrededores, difundiendo la noticia mientras corrían. La gente salió corriendo para ver lo que había pasado. 15 Pronto una multitud se juntó alrededor de Jesús, y todos vieron al hombre que había estado poseído por la legión de demonios. Se encontraba sentado allí, completamente vestido y en su sano juicio, y todos tuvieron miedo. 16 Entonces los que habían visto lo sucedido, les contaron a los otros lo que había ocurrido con el hombre poseído por los demonios y con los cerdos; 17 y la multitud comenzó a rogarle a Jesús que se fuera y los dejara en paz.
18 Mientras Jesús entraba en la barca, el hombre que había estado poseído por los demonios le suplicaba que le permitiera acompañarlo. 19 Pero Jesús le dijo: «No. Ve a tu casa y a tu familia y diles todo lo que el Señor ha hecho por ti y lo misericordioso que ha sido contigo». 20 Así que el hombre salió a visitar las Diez Ciudades[c] de esa región y comenzó a proclamar las grandes cosas que Jesús había hecho por él; y todos quedaban asombrados de lo que les decía.
- published: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 140101
Ciudad Romana de Gerasa, 3D / Virtual roman city of Jerash
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 29 Apr 2011
- views: 10756
Recreacion infográfica de la Ciudad Romana de Gerasa en Jordania. 3d virtual reconstruction of the roman city of Jerash, in Jordan. Más información: http://ital...
Recreacion infográfica de la Ciudad Romana de Gerasa en Jordania. 3d virtual reconstruction of the roman city of Jerash, in Jordan. Más información: http://italicaromana.blogspot.com
https://wn.com/Ciudad_Romana_De_Gerasa,_3D_Virtual_Roman_City_Of_Jerash
L' indemoniato di Gerasa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:47
- Updated: 02 Nov 2014
- views: 155
Episodio tratto dal vangelo di Luca
Episodio tratto dal vangelo di Luca
https://wn.com/L'_Indemoniato_Di_Gerasa
Episodio tratto dal vangelo di Luca
- published: 02 Nov 2014
- views: 155
Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:04
- Updated: 07 Aug 2010
- views: 9123
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan una de las ciudades romanas más importantes y mejor conservadas del Pró...
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan una de las ciudades romanas más importantes y mejor conservadas del Próximo Oriente, y se ubican en la región de Gilead, al noroeste de Jordania.
Recientes excavaciones muestran que Jerash ya estaba habitada durante la Edad del Bronce y la Edad del Hierro (3200 a.C. - 1200 a.C.). Después de la conquista romana, en el año 63 a.C., Jerash y sus contornos fueron anexionados a la provincia romana de Siria, y más tarde se integró en la Decápolis. En 90 d.C. se incorporó a la provincia de Arabia, que incluía la ciudad de Filadelfia (actual Ammán). Los romanos garantizaron la paz y la seguridad en el área, lo que permitió a sus habitantes dedicar su tiempo y sus energías al desarrollo económico y a la construcción.
En la segunda mitad del siglo I, la ciudad de Jerash alcanzó una gran prosperidad. En 106 el emperador Trajano construyó calzadas que atravesaban las provincias, lo que incrementó las actividades comerciales de la ciudad. Adriano visitó Jerash en los años 129-130. Una inscripción latina registra la dedicatoria religiosa hecha por miembros de la guardia imperial que invernaron allí. El arco de triunfo -o Arco de Adriano- fue erigido para solemnizar la visita.
La ciudad alcanzó un tamaño intramuros de 800.000 metros cuadrados. En el año 614, la invasión persa fue la causa del rápido declinar de Jerash. Sin embargo, la ciudad conoció un nuevo período de esplendor durante la época omeya, como han demostrado recientes excavaciones. En 746, un gran terremoto destruyó gran parte de Jerash y sus alrededores. Durante la época de las Cruzadas, algunos de sus monumentos fueron convertidos en fortalezas, entre ellos el Templo de Ártemis. Continuaron existiendo pequeños asentamientos en la ciudad durante las épocas de los ayyubíes, mamelucos y otomanos, y en 1878 se instalaron en su territorio circasianos procedentes de Asia Central. Desde la década de 1920, las excavaciones y restauraciones de la ciudad han sido casi continuas.
Los más destacados monumentos de la ciudad son: el Arco de Adriano, el circo / hipódromo, dos inmensos templos dedicados a Zeus y Ártemis, el Foro, de forma oval, y rodeado por una hermosa columnata; una larga avenida columnada, dos teatros (el gran Teatro del Sur y el más pequeño Teatro del Norte), dos baños, varios templos de menor importancia y unas murallas casi completas. La mayor parte de estos monumentos fueron construidos gracias a donaciones de los habitantes más ricos de la ciudad. Desde 350 hubo en la ciudad una importante comunidad cristiana y entre 400 y 600 se construyeron más de trece iglesias, muchas de ellas con ricos suelos de mosaico. La catedral fue construida en el siglo IV. Por la calidad y grado de conservación de sus restos arqueológicos, se ha llamado a Jerash la Pompeya asiática. Es la segunda principal atracción turística de Jordania, después de Petra.
Jerash Ciudad romana, Jordania, junio de 1010 Vídeos de José Luis Santos Fernández, de su visita a Jerash en Jordania, en junio de 2010. Música Copyleft de Tunguska Elecctronic Music Society. Temas: Vitality Budyak - The Way, Teremock Daylight.
https://wn.com/Gerasa_Jerash_La_Pompeya_Asiática_Jordania._Y_Ii_Parte
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan una de las ciudades romanas más importantes y mejor conservadas del Próximo Oriente, y se ubican en la región de Gilead, al noroeste de Jordania.
Recientes excavaciones muestran que Jerash ya estaba habitada durante la Edad del Bronce y la Edad del Hierro (3200 a.C. - 1200 a.C.). Después de la conquista romana, en el año 63 a.C., Jerash y sus contornos fueron anexionados a la provincia romana de Siria, y más tarde se integró en la Decápolis. En 90 d.C. se incorporó a la provincia de Arabia, que incluía la ciudad de Filadelfia (actual Ammán). Los romanos garantizaron la paz y la seguridad en el área, lo que permitió a sus habitantes dedicar su tiempo y sus energías al desarrollo económico y a la construcción.
En la segunda mitad del siglo I, la ciudad de Jerash alcanzó una gran prosperidad. En 106 el emperador Trajano construyó calzadas que atravesaban las provincias, lo que incrementó las actividades comerciales de la ciudad. Adriano visitó Jerash en los años 129-130. Una inscripción latina registra la dedicatoria religiosa hecha por miembros de la guardia imperial que invernaron allí. El arco de triunfo -o Arco de Adriano- fue erigido para solemnizar la visita.
La ciudad alcanzó un tamaño intramuros de 800.000 metros cuadrados. En el año 614, la invasión persa fue la causa del rápido declinar de Jerash. Sin embargo, la ciudad conoció un nuevo período de esplendor durante la época omeya, como han demostrado recientes excavaciones. En 746, un gran terremoto destruyó gran parte de Jerash y sus alrededores. Durante la época de las Cruzadas, algunos de sus monumentos fueron convertidos en fortalezas, entre ellos el Templo de Ártemis. Continuaron existiendo pequeños asentamientos en la ciudad durante las épocas de los ayyubíes, mamelucos y otomanos, y en 1878 se instalaron en su territorio circasianos procedentes de Asia Central. Desde la década de 1920, las excavaciones y restauraciones de la ciudad han sido casi continuas.
Los más destacados monumentos de la ciudad son: el Arco de Adriano, el circo / hipódromo, dos inmensos templos dedicados a Zeus y Ártemis, el Foro, de forma oval, y rodeado por una hermosa columnata; una larga avenida columnada, dos teatros (el gran Teatro del Sur y el más pequeño Teatro del Norte), dos baños, varios templos de menor importancia y unas murallas casi completas. La mayor parte de estos monumentos fueron construidos gracias a donaciones de los habitantes más ricos de la ciudad. Desde 350 hubo en la ciudad una importante comunidad cristiana y entre 400 y 600 se construyeron más de trece iglesias, muchas de ellas con ricos suelos de mosaico. La catedral fue construida en el siglo IV. Por la calidad y grado de conservación de sus restos arqueológicos, se ha llamado a Jerash la Pompeya asiática. Es la segunda principal atracción turística de Jordania, después de Petra.
Jerash Ciudad romana, Jordania, junio de 1010 Vídeos de José Luis Santos Fernández, de su visita a Jerash en Jordania, en junio de 2010. Música Copyleft de Tunguska Elecctronic Music Society. Temas: Vitality Budyak - The Way, Teremock Daylight.
- published: 07 Aug 2010
- views: 9123
Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:09
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 3481
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash.
Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُنّ,Al-ʾUrdunn,Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,Kingdom of Jordan,اَلمَمْلَكَ...
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash.
Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُنّ,Al-ʾUrdunn,Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,Kingdom of Jordan,اَلمَمْلَكَة اَلأُرْدُنِيَّة اَلهَاشِمِيَّة,al-Mamlakah al-ʾUrdunniyyah al-Hāšimiyyah,Yordania,Йордан,Jordanië,Jordanien,ጆርዳን,Hascemisce Cynerīce þæs Iordanes,Chordania,ܝܘܪܕܢܢ,J•ordanie,Xordania,İordaniya,Ordon,জর্দান,Iok-tàn,Иордания,Іарданія,Ярданія,Yordanya,Йордания,རྗོར་ཌན།,Jordania,Bro-Jordan,Иордани,Hordanya,Jordánsko,Gwlad Iorddonen,އުރުދުން,Jóoʼdan,Jordaniska,Jordaania,Ιορδανία,Jordanio,اردن,Jordanians,Jordaanje,An Iordáin,Yn Jordaan,Iòrdan,જૉર્ડન,Yok-tan,Хашимит Җордин Нутг,요르단,Ioredāne,Հորդանան,जॉर्डन,Hordania,জর্ডান,Giordania,ירדן,იორდანია,Yorudani,Yorodani,Yordani,Jòdani,Urdun,Iordania,Jordānija,Giordannia,Zordaní,jorgu'e,Giurdania,Јордан,ജോർദാൻ,Ġordan,الاردن,اوردون,Иордание,ဂျော်ဒန်နိုင်ငံ,Djordan,ヨルダン,ଜୋର୍ଡାନ,ਜਾਰਡਨ,ហ្សកដង់,Hurdanya,जार्डन,IJoridane,Jordańijo,ئوردن,Hordan,ஜோர்தான்,Үрдүн,జోర్డాన్,ประเทศจอร์แดน,Йорданія,ئىئوردانىيە,Zordania,Yordän,Jordaani,约旦,יארדאניע,Jọ́rdánì,約旦,Jordaonië,Juordanėjė
Jerash Governorate,جرش (محافظة),Gobernación de Gerasa,Ĵeraso,Jerax Gobernazioa,استان جرش,Gouvernorat de Jerash,제라시 주,Governatorato di Jerash,מחוז ג'רש,Džarašo muchafaza,Dzseras kormányzóság,ジャラシュ県,ضلع جرش,Governorado de Gérasa,Джараш (мухафаза),傑拉什省
Corinthian column,Corinthian order,Corinthium column,Corinthian order,نظام كورنثي,Карынфскі ордар,Коринтски стил,коринтски ордер,Korintski red,Corinti,Korintský řád,Korintisk orden,Korinthische Ordnung,Korintose stiil,Κορινθιακός ρυθμός,Orden corintio,Korintia ordo,Korintoar ordena,Ordre corinthien,Orde corintia,코린토스 양식,Ordine corinzio,הסדר הקורינתי,Ordo Corinthius,Korinthische orde,コリント式,Korintisk søyleorden,Porządek koryncki,Ordem coríntia,Ordinul corintic,Коринфский ордер,Korintský sloh,Коринтски ред,Korinttilainen pylväsjärjestelmä,Korintisk ordning,கொறிந்திய ஒழுங்கு,เสาแบบคอรินเทียน,科林斯柱式
Forum (Roman),forums,fora,منتدى (روماني),Foro (arquitectura),포룸 (로마),פורום (רומא העתיקה),Forumas,Форум (площадь),ฟอรัม (โรมัน),Civitas
Ancient Greek architecture,عمارة يونانية,Arquitectura de l'antiga Grècia,Griechische Architektur,Αρχιτεκτονική στην Αρχαία Ελλάδα,Arquitectura en la Antigua Grecia,Greziar arkitektura,معماری یونان باستان,Arquitectura da Grecia antiga,고대 그리스 건축,Architettura greca,אדריכלות יוון העתיקה,Architectura Graeca,Senovės Graikijos architektūra,Старогрчка архитектура,Oud-Griekse architectuur,ギリシア建築,Gresk arkitektur,Arquitetura da Grécia Antiga,Архитектура Древней Греции,Архитектура античке Грчке,Antiikin Kreikan arkkitehtuuri,Den grekiska antikens arkitektur,பண்டைக் கிரேக்கக் கட்டிடக்கலை,สถาปัตยกรรมกรีกโบราณ,Kiến trúc Hy Lạp cổ đại,古希臘建築
Ancient Rome,Antieke Rome,روما القديمة,Antiga Roma,Qədim Roma,প্রাচীন রোম,Kó͘-tāi Lô-má,Боронғо Рим,Старажытны Рым,Древен Рим
Cardo,Кардо,Cardo a decumanus,Cardine,קארדו,Cardus,Amphitheatre
https://wn.com/Roman_City_Of_Gerasa_At_Jerash_Jordan
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash.
Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُنّ,Al-ʾUrdunn,Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,Kingdom of Jordan,اَلمَمْلَكَة اَلأُرْدُنِيَّة اَلهَاشِمِيَّة,al-Mamlakah al-ʾUrdunniyyah al-Hāšimiyyah,Yordania,Йордан,Jordanië,Jordanien,ጆርዳን,Hascemisce Cynerīce þæs Iordanes,Chordania,ܝܘܪܕܢܢ,J•ordanie,Xordania,İordaniya,Ordon,জর্দান,Iok-tàn,Иордания,Іарданія,Ярданія,Yordanya,Йордания,རྗོར་ཌན།,Jordania,Bro-Jordan,Иордани,Hordanya,Jordánsko,Gwlad Iorddonen,އުރުދުން,Jóoʼdan,Jordaniska,Jordaania,Ιορδανία,Jordanio,اردن,Jordanians,Jordaanje,An Iordáin,Yn Jordaan,Iòrdan,જૉર્ડન,Yok-tan,Хашимит Җордин Нутг,요르단,Ioredāne,Հորդանան,जॉर्डन,Hordania,জর্ডান,Giordania,ירדן,იორდანია,Yorudani,Yorodani,Yordani,Jòdani,Urdun,Iordania,Jordānija,Giordannia,Zordaní,jorgu'e,Giurdania,Јордан,ജോർദാൻ,Ġordan,الاردن,اوردون,Иордание,ဂျော်ဒန်နိုင်ငံ,Djordan,ヨルダン,ଜୋର୍ଡାନ,ਜਾਰਡਨ,ហ្សកដង់,Hurdanya,जार्डन,IJoridane,Jordańijo,ئوردن,Hordan,ஜோர்தான்,Үрдүн,జోర్డాన్,ประเทศจอร์แดน,Йорданія,ئىئوردانىيە,Zordania,Yordän,Jordaani,约旦,יארדאניע,Jọ́rdánì,約旦,Jordaonië,Juordanėjė
Jerash Governorate,جرش (محافظة),Gobernación de Gerasa,Ĵeraso,Jerax Gobernazioa,استان جرش,Gouvernorat de Jerash,제라시 주,Governatorato di Jerash,מחוז ג'רש,Džarašo muchafaza,Dzseras kormányzóság,ジャラシュ県,ضلع جرش,Governorado de Gérasa,Джараш (мухафаза),傑拉什省
Corinthian column,Corinthian order,Corinthium column,Corinthian order,نظام كورنثي,Карынфскі ордар,Коринтски стил,коринтски ордер,Korintski red,Corinti,Korintský řád,Korintisk orden,Korinthische Ordnung,Korintose stiil,Κορινθιακός ρυθμός,Orden corintio,Korintia ordo,Korintoar ordena,Ordre corinthien,Orde corintia,코린토스 양식,Ordine corinzio,הסדר הקורינתי,Ordo Corinthius,Korinthische orde,コリント式,Korintisk søyleorden,Porządek koryncki,Ordem coríntia,Ordinul corintic,Коринфский ордер,Korintský sloh,Коринтски ред,Korinttilainen pylväsjärjestelmä,Korintisk ordning,கொறிந்திய ஒழுங்கு,เสาแบบคอรินเทียน,科林斯柱式
Forum (Roman),forums,fora,منتدى (روماني),Foro (arquitectura),포룸 (로마),פורום (רומא העתיקה),Forumas,Форум (площадь),ฟอรัม (โรมัน),Civitas
Ancient Greek architecture,عمارة يونانية,Arquitectura de l'antiga Grècia,Griechische Architektur,Αρχιτεκτονική στην Αρχαία Ελλάδα,Arquitectura en la Antigua Grecia,Greziar arkitektura,معماری یونان باستان,Arquitectura da Grecia antiga,고대 그리스 건축,Architettura greca,אדריכלות יוון העתיקה,Architectura Graeca,Senovės Graikijos architektūra,Старогрчка архитектура,Oud-Griekse architectuur,ギリシア建築,Gresk arkitektur,Arquitetura da Grécia Antiga,Архитектура Древней Греции,Архитектура античке Грчке,Antiikin Kreikan arkkitehtuuri,Den grekiska antikens arkitektur,பண்டைக் கிரேக்கக் கட்டிடக்கலை,สถาปัตยกรรมกรีกโบราณ,Kiến trúc Hy Lạp cổ đại,古希臘建築
Ancient Rome,Antieke Rome,روما القديمة,Antiga Roma,Qədim Roma,প্রাচীন রোম,Kó͘-tāi Lô-má,Боронғо Рим,Старажытны Рым,Древен Рим
Cardo,Кардо,Cardo a decumanus,Cardine,קארדו,Cardus,Amphitheatre
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 3481
Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:32
- Updated: 13 Nov 2016
- views: 13
- published: 13 Nov 2016
- views: 13
-
A Guide of Jerash & Ajloun - Jordan, Middle East
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ In this episode of Unplugged, DBH brings you back in time to a Roman Legionnaire and Chariot Racing show taking place in Jerash's restored hippodrome. From the ancient settings to the costumes and reenactment, these performances truly make you feel like you are living back in Roman times. Leaving Jerash, David and crew head northwest to the town of Ajloun, where the beautiful Ajloun Castle towers over the valley below. Follow David to the top of this strategically located 12th Century Muslim fortress, built to protect the town from Crusader attacks and to connect/control the trade routes between Damascus and Cairo. Tour this historic castle and enjoy the amazing views that it provides of the entire region below. For everything you need to know about Jerash and Aj...
published: 11 Jun 2011 -
Top Tourist Attractions in Jordan: Travel Guide
http://ultramodern-home.ru Top Tourist Attractions and beautiful places in Jordan: Travel Guide Dead Sea, Petra World Heritage Site, Madaba, Wadi Rum, Jerash Ruins, High Place of Sacrifice, Siq, Aqaba, The Treasury Petra, The Citadel Amman, The Jordan Museum Amman, Royal Automobile Museum, Roman Amphitheater Amman
published: 02 May 2016 -
A Tourist's Guide to Amman and Jaresh, Kingdom of Jordan
I visit the citadel, have a wander around the city centre, then head up north to see the Roman ruins at Jaresh.
published: 23 Apr 2014 -
Visiting Ancient Jerash - Jordan, Middle East
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ DBH Unplugged heads north from the Jordanian capital of Amman into two more notable cities. First David visits the beautiful Al-Salt, famous for its yellow sandstone buildings, distinct architecture and high quality produce coming from the region's fertile soil. Walk through the markets and daily hustle and bustle as David displays the surroundings in this charming Jordanian city. From there David takes off for Jerash, one of the most important and best-preserved Roman cities in the Middle East. Experience this old Roman settlement as you tour the hippodrome, cardo maximus (main road), temples, theatres and main gates, many of which are still in tact today. It's an amazing site of ruins to be seen and an unforgettable stop when traveling through northern Jordan. ...
published: 06 Jun 2011 -
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش)
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش). So another new country for us. Today we are in Jordan. We just landed in Amman yesterday and this morning we are exploring the Ancient city of Jerash and now this is a Greco-Roman city so it belonged to the Greeks then it was converted by the Romans and the architecture was slighted changed so we're going to be showing you some of that. Music playing. Drums and Bagpipes. GEAR WE USE Olympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS AUDREY: blog: http://thatbackpacke...
published: 03 Nov 2013 -
-
DIY Destinations - Jordan Budget Travel Show
Full episode guide: http://www.diytravelshow.com/jordan Welcome to Jordan, we'll discover in this episodes the best of what it has to offer, safely, inexpensively and cheaply. Including the famous Wadi Rum and Petra, Madaba, the Dead Sea, Jerash, and much more. We'll also cover all the cheap food and getting around on public transportation.
published: 02 May 2016 -
TRAVELING IN JORDAN: AMMAN & JERASH | Chiara Magi
SUBSCRIBE TO SEE MORE VIDEOS! :) February 2016 - Traveling in Jordan, in this video you'll see historical places of Amman and Jerash. + FOLLOW ME + Blog: http://www.chiaramagi.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/SicilianVibes Instagram: http://instagram.com/chiara.magi Twitter: http://twitter.com/chiarakatlin
published: 12 Mar 2016 -
Jordan's Ancient Roman City of Jerash
Subscribe to ThePlanetD for travel videos every Tuesday and Thursday! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y. ----------- Dave and Deb of The Planet D explore Jordan's ancient Roman city of Jerash. Widely considered the best preserved Roman city outside of Italy. ---------- Read more and see the photos: http://theplanetd.com/jerash-amphitheatre-jordan-photography/ *** ThePlanetD Social*** FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/ThePlanetD TWITTER: http://twitter.com/theplanetd INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/theplanetd YOUTUBE: http://bit.ly/1dA7vrV ThePlanetD BLOG: http://theplanetd.com/ ------------------ Music Courtesy of Killer Tracks: Name of Song: "1000 Nights Anthem" CD Number: KOK2398 Track Number: 30 VIDEO TRANSCRIPT: We are at the ancient Roman city of Jerash Located in North Jordan Jerash dates ...
published: 19 Apr 2016 -
Notes from Jordan: trip to ancient Jerash
Some clips from trip to Jordan when I visited what is left of Jerash, an ancient city in northern Jordan that once flourished with trade around the turn of the second century. 0:05 The Roman forum is an oval, an usual shape compared to the usual square. This was the town center. 0:13 Three Jordanians played bagpipes and drums as we went to see the theater. Some of us joined in to do the "Matt dance" with them because our school made our own version. 0:20 Some of the columns wobble! When we placed our hand at the bottom, we could feel movement. It was clear to see when our guide wedged in a knife that shook as the wind came. 0:40 Hadrian's Arch is a triumphal arch built in Roman design to commemorate the emperor's visit to the city.
published: 09 Mar 2010 -
Adventure in Jordan
License Video: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=true In May, after an awesome trip in Egypt (https://vimeo.com/129720886) I continued my way up north to the country, Jordan. I decided to leave my trip in Jordan opened and unplanned and boy was it worth it. The first moment I arrived in Jordan I met Moni, a fellow traveler from Lebanon and we decided to tackle Jordan together from Amman, Jerash to Petra, Wadi Rum, Aqaba and at the end we went camping in Sharhabil Bin Hassneh EcoPark. While camping, we weren't able to find anything to do so we decided to help the locals build fences around the park. This video is a showcase of our trip and hopefully I can transfer the energy we experienced of the country. For the editing of the video, I decided t...
published: 10 Jun 2015
A Guide of Jerash & Ajloun - Jordan, Middle East
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:08
- Updated: 11 Jun 2011
- views: 4978
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ In this episode of Unplugged, DBH brings you back in time to a Roman Legionnaire and Chariot Racing show taking place in Jerash's res...
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ In this episode of Unplugged, DBH brings you back in time to a Roman Legionnaire and Chariot Racing show taking place in Jerash's restored hippodrome. From the ancient settings to the costumes and reenactment, these performances truly make you feel like you are living back in Roman times. Leaving Jerash, David and crew head northwest to the town of Ajloun, where the beautiful Ajloun Castle towers over the valley below. Follow David to the top of this strategically located 12th Century Muslim fortress, built to protect the town from Crusader attacks and to connect/control the trade routes between Damascus and Cairo. Tour this historic castle and enjoy the amazing views that it provides of the entire region below. For everything you need to know about Jerash and Ajloun, check out the DBH Guide to Amman, also available for your Kindle. Bring along the DBH Jordan Country Guide to make your trip an unforgettable one.
Travel with me at http://blog.davidsbeenhere.com/
http://www.visitjordan.com/
https://wn.com/A_Guide_Of_Jerash_Ajloun_Jordan,_Middle_East
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ In this episode of Unplugged, DBH brings you back in time to a Roman Legionnaire and Chariot Racing show taking place in Jerash's restored hippodrome. From the ancient settings to the costumes and reenactment, these performances truly make you feel like you are living back in Roman times. Leaving Jerash, David and crew head northwest to the town of Ajloun, where the beautiful Ajloun Castle towers over the valley below. Follow David to the top of this strategically located 12th Century Muslim fortress, built to protect the town from Crusader attacks and to connect/control the trade routes between Damascus and Cairo. Tour this historic castle and enjoy the amazing views that it provides of the entire region below. For everything you need to know about Jerash and Ajloun, check out the DBH Guide to Amman, also available for your Kindle. Bring along the DBH Jordan Country Guide to make your trip an unforgettable one.
Travel with me at http://blog.davidsbeenhere.com/
http://www.visitjordan.com/
- published: 11 Jun 2011
- views: 4978
Top Tourist Attractions in Jordan: Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:05
- Updated: 02 May 2016
- views: 113
http://ultramodern-home.ru
Top Tourist Attractions and beautiful places in Jordan: Travel Guide
Dead Sea, Petra World Heritage Site, Madaba, Wadi Rum, Jerash R...
http://ultramodern-home.ru
Top Tourist Attractions and beautiful places in Jordan: Travel Guide
Dead Sea, Petra World Heritage Site, Madaba, Wadi Rum, Jerash Ruins, High Place of Sacrifice, Siq, Aqaba, The Treasury Petra, The Citadel Amman, The Jordan Museum Amman, Royal Automobile Museum, Roman Amphitheater Amman
https://wn.com/Top_Tourist_Attractions_In_Jordan_Travel_Guide
http://ultramodern-home.ru
Top Tourist Attractions and beautiful places in Jordan: Travel Guide
Dead Sea, Petra World Heritage Site, Madaba, Wadi Rum, Jerash Ruins, High Place of Sacrifice, Siq, Aqaba, The Treasury Petra, The Citadel Amman, The Jordan Museum Amman, Royal Automobile Museum, Roman Amphitheater Amman
- published: 02 May 2016
- views: 113
A Tourist's Guide to Amman and Jaresh, Kingdom of Jordan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:04
- Updated: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 1380
I visit the citadel, have a wander around the city centre, then head up north to see the Roman ruins at Jaresh.
I visit the citadel, have a wander around the city centre, then head up north to see the Roman ruins at Jaresh.
https://wn.com/A_Tourist's_Guide_To_Amman_And_Jaresh,_Kingdom_Of_Jordan
I visit the citadel, have a wander around the city centre, then head up north to see the Roman ruins at Jaresh.
- published: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 1380
Visiting Ancient Jerash - Jordan, Middle East
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:33
- Updated: 06 Jun 2011
- views: 6291
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ DBH Unplugged heads north from the Jordanian capital of Amman into two more notable cities. First David visits the beautiful Al-Salt,...
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ DBH Unplugged heads north from the Jordanian capital of Amman into two more notable cities. First David visits the beautiful Al-Salt, famous for its yellow sandstone buildings, distinct architecture and high quality produce coming from the region's fertile soil. Walk through the markets and daily hustle and bustle as David displays the surroundings in this charming Jordanian city. From there David takes off for Jerash, one of the most important and best-preserved Roman cities in the Middle East. Experience this old Roman settlement as you tour the hippodrome, cardo maximus (main road), temples, theatres and main gates, many of which are still in tact today. It's an amazing site of ruins to be seen and an unforgettable stop when traveling through northern Jordan. For all the information and sites in Salt and Jerash, check out the DBH Guide: Amman, also available for your Kindle. Bring along the DBH Jordan Country Guide to make your trip an unforgettable one.
Travel with me at http://blog.davidsbeenhere.com/
http://www.visitjordan.com/
https://wn.com/Visiting_Ancient_Jerash_Jordan,_Middle_East
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ DBH Unplugged heads north from the Jordanian capital of Amman into two more notable cities. First David visits the beautiful Al-Salt, famous for its yellow sandstone buildings, distinct architecture and high quality produce coming from the region's fertile soil. Walk through the markets and daily hustle and bustle as David displays the surroundings in this charming Jordanian city. From there David takes off for Jerash, one of the most important and best-preserved Roman cities in the Middle East. Experience this old Roman settlement as you tour the hippodrome, cardo maximus (main road), temples, theatres and main gates, many of which are still in tact today. It's an amazing site of ruins to be seen and an unforgettable stop when traveling through northern Jordan. For all the information and sites in Salt and Jerash, check out the DBH Guide: Amman, also available for your Kindle. Bring along the DBH Jordan Country Guide to make your trip an unforgettable one.
Travel with me at http://blog.davidsbeenhere.com/
http://www.visitjordan.com/
- published: 06 Jun 2011
- views: 6291
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 5855
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش). So another new country for us. Today we are in Jordan. We just landed in Amm...
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش). So another new country for us. Today we are in Jordan. We just landed in Amman yesterday and this morning we are exploring the Ancient city of Jerash and now this is a Greco-Roman city so it belonged to the Greeks then it was converted by the Romans and the architecture was slighted changed so we're going to be showing you some of that.
Music playing.
Drums and Bagpipes.
GEAR WE USE
Olympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t
Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM
Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM
Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog: http://thatbackpacker.com/
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatbackpacker/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thatbackpacker
twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatBackpacker
SAMUEL:
blog: http://nomadicsamuel.com/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomadicsamuel
twitter: https://twitter.com/NomadicSamuel
instragram: https://www.instagram.com/nomadicsamuel/
So this is a Roman planned theater. When in use it could sit up to three thousand people and it was used for all kinds of performances.
Meow.
We're now at the temple of Artemis the Goddess of the Sea.
So with the wall we were looking at just behind the olive press you can track the three different civilizations because at the very bottom you have the Greek blocks which were all different sizes and didn't really match. Then you can see the Roman style which were the big blocks of limestone and then at the very top there were smaller blocks which were placed by an Islamic culture.
This particular section was only uncovered in the 1970's. Prior to that it was underground.
Music playing in the background.
This is part of our Travel in Jordan series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Jordanian culture, Jordanian arts, Jordanian foods, Jordanian religion and Jordanian people.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://thatbackpacker.com & http://backpacking-travel-blog.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
https://wn.com/Visiting_Jerash,_Jordan_Travel_Video_(Gerasa_Of_Antiquity_Γέρασα_محافظة_جرش)
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش). So another new country for us. Today we are in Jordan. We just landed in Amman yesterday and this morning we are exploring the Ancient city of Jerash and now this is a Greco-Roman city so it belonged to the Greeks then it was converted by the Romans and the architecture was slighted changed so we're going to be showing you some of that.
Music playing.
Drums and Bagpipes.
GEAR WE USE
Olympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t
Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM
Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM
Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog: http://thatbackpacker.com/
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatbackpacker/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thatbackpacker
twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatBackpacker
SAMUEL:
blog: http://nomadicsamuel.com/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomadicsamuel
twitter: https://twitter.com/NomadicSamuel
instragram: https://www.instagram.com/nomadicsamuel/
So this is a Roman planned theater. When in use it could sit up to three thousand people and it was used for all kinds of performances.
Meow.
We're now at the temple of Artemis the Goddess of the Sea.
So with the wall we were looking at just behind the olive press you can track the three different civilizations because at the very bottom you have the Greek blocks which were all different sizes and didn't really match. Then you can see the Roman style which were the big blocks of limestone and then at the very top there were smaller blocks which were placed by an Islamic culture.
This particular section was only uncovered in the 1970's. Prior to that it was underground.
Music playing in the background.
This is part of our Travel in Jordan series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Jordanian culture, Jordanian arts, Jordanian foods, Jordanian religion and Jordanian people.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://thatbackpacker.com & http://backpacking-travel-blog.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 5855
Guide to the ancient Roman city of Jerash in Jordan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:16
- Updated: 01 Feb 2017
- views: 5
Jerash is a city in Jordan, north of the capital Amman. Inhabited since the Bronze Age, it’s known for the ruins of the walled Greco-Roman settlement of Gerasa ...
Jerash is a city in Jordan, north of the capital Amman. Inhabited since the Bronze Age, it’s known for the ruins of the walled Greco-Roman settlement of Gerasa just outside the modern city.
https://wn.com/Guide_To_The_Ancient_Roman_City_Of_Jerash_In_Jordan
DIY Destinations - Jordan Budget Travel Show
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:22
- Updated: 02 May 2016
- views: 3176
Full episode guide: http://www.diytravelshow.com/jordan
Welcome to Jordan, we'll discover in this episodes the best of what it has to offer, safely, inexpensive...
Full episode guide: http://www.diytravelshow.com/jordan
Welcome to Jordan, we'll discover in this episodes the best of what it has to offer, safely, inexpensively and cheaply. Including the famous Wadi Rum and Petra, Madaba, the Dead Sea, Jerash, and much more. We'll also cover all the cheap food and getting around on public transportation.
https://wn.com/Diy_Destinations_Jordan_Budget_Travel_Show
Full episode guide: http://www.diytravelshow.com/jordan
Welcome to Jordan, we'll discover in this episodes the best of what it has to offer, safely, inexpensively and cheaply. Including the famous Wadi Rum and Petra, Madaba, the Dead Sea, Jerash, and much more. We'll also cover all the cheap food and getting around on public transportation.
- published: 02 May 2016
- views: 3176
TRAVELING IN JORDAN: AMMAN & JERASH | Chiara Magi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:59
- Updated: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 1112
SUBSCRIBE TO SEE MORE VIDEOS! :)
February 2016 - Traveling in Jordan, in this video you'll see historical places of Amman and Jerash.
+ FOLLOW ME +
Blog: http...
SUBSCRIBE TO SEE MORE VIDEOS! :)
February 2016 - Traveling in Jordan, in this video you'll see historical places of Amman and Jerash.
+ FOLLOW ME +
Blog: http://www.chiaramagi.com
Facebook: http://facebook.com/SicilianVibes
Instagram: http://instagram.com/chiara.magi
Twitter: http://twitter.com/chiarakatlin
https://wn.com/Traveling_In_Jordan_Amman_Jerash_|_Chiara_Magi
SUBSCRIBE TO SEE MORE VIDEOS! :)
February 2016 - Traveling in Jordan, in this video you'll see historical places of Amman and Jerash.
+ FOLLOW ME +
Blog: http://www.chiaramagi.com
Facebook: http://facebook.com/SicilianVibes
Instagram: http://instagram.com/chiara.magi
Twitter: http://twitter.com/chiarakatlin
- published: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 1112
Jordan's Ancient Roman City of Jerash
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:53
- Updated: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 744
Subscribe to ThePlanetD for travel videos every Tuesday and Thursday! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y.
-----------
Dave and Deb of The Planet D explore Jordan's ancient R...
Subscribe to ThePlanetD for travel videos every Tuesday and Thursday! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y.
-----------
Dave and Deb of The Planet D explore Jordan's ancient Roman city of Jerash. Widely considered the best preserved Roman city outside of Italy.
----------
Read more and see the photos:
http://theplanetd.com/jerash-amphitheatre-jordan-photography/
*** ThePlanetD Social***
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/ThePlanetD
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/theplanetd
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/theplanetd
YOUTUBE: http://bit.ly/1dA7vrV
ThePlanetD BLOG: http://theplanetd.com/
------------------
Music Courtesy of Killer Tracks:
Name of Song: "1000 Nights Anthem"
CD Number: KOK2398
Track Number: 30
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT:
We are at the ancient Roman city of Jerash
Located in North Jordan
Jerash dates back more than 6500 years
and is one of the best preserved Roman cities
outside of Italy
Here's where the chariot races take place
we're going to be watching those later this
afternoon should be pretty interesting
Each day there are live performances
reenacting great battles as Roman soldiers
demonstrate their tactics, equipment and weapons
and the grand finale ends with a chariot race
around the hippodrome
We've come to the amphitheatre and I'm standing
on the stage now the cool thing about this
place is that it was built to the north to
protect all of the people from the sun because
they didn't have big canopies and it was all
open air so at least if it was facing this way they
didn't have the harsh sun while they were
watching their performances
We just watched a gladiator show
soldiers were pretending that they were fighting
it was really a cool thing to do when you
come here!
https://wn.com/Jordan's_Ancient_Roman_City_Of_Jerash
Subscribe to ThePlanetD for travel videos every Tuesday and Thursday! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y.
-----------
Dave and Deb of The Planet D explore Jordan's ancient Roman city of Jerash. Widely considered the best preserved Roman city outside of Italy.
----------
Read more and see the photos:
http://theplanetd.com/jerash-amphitheatre-jordan-photography/
*** ThePlanetD Social***
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/ThePlanetD
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/theplanetd
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/theplanetd
YOUTUBE: http://bit.ly/1dA7vrV
ThePlanetD BLOG: http://theplanetd.com/
------------------
Music Courtesy of Killer Tracks:
Name of Song: "1000 Nights Anthem"
CD Number: KOK2398
Track Number: 30
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT:
We are at the ancient Roman city of Jerash
Located in North Jordan
Jerash dates back more than 6500 years
and is one of the best preserved Roman cities
outside of Italy
Here's where the chariot races take place
we're going to be watching those later this
afternoon should be pretty interesting
Each day there are live performances
reenacting great battles as Roman soldiers
demonstrate their tactics, equipment and weapons
and the grand finale ends with a chariot race
around the hippodrome
We've come to the amphitheatre and I'm standing
on the stage now the cool thing about this
place is that it was built to the north to
protect all of the people from the sun because
they didn't have big canopies and it was all
open air so at least if it was facing this way they
didn't have the harsh sun while they were
watching their performances
We just watched a gladiator show
soldiers were pretending that they were fighting
it was really a cool thing to do when you
come here!
- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 744
Notes from Jordan: trip to ancient Jerash
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Updated: 09 Mar 2010
- views: 135
Some clips from trip to Jordan when I visited what is left of Jerash, an ancient city in northern Jordan that once flourished with trade around the turn of the ...
Some clips from trip to Jordan when I visited what is left of Jerash, an ancient city in northern Jordan that once flourished with trade around the turn of the second century.
0:05 The Roman forum is an oval, an usual shape compared to the usual square. This was the town center.
0:13 Three Jordanians played bagpipes and drums as we went to see the theater. Some of us joined in to do the "Matt dance" with them because our school made our own version.
0:20 Some of the columns wobble! When we placed our hand at the bottom, we could feel movement. It was clear to see when our guide wedged in a knife that shook as the wind came.
0:40 Hadrian's Arch is a triumphal arch built in Roman design to commemorate the emperor's visit to the city.
https://wn.com/Notes_From_Jordan_Trip_To_Ancient_Jerash
Some clips from trip to Jordan when I visited what is left of Jerash, an ancient city in northern Jordan that once flourished with trade around the turn of the second century.
0:05 The Roman forum is an oval, an usual shape compared to the usual square. This was the town center.
0:13 Three Jordanians played bagpipes and drums as we went to see the theater. Some of us joined in to do the "Matt dance" with them because our school made our own version.
0:20 Some of the columns wobble! When we placed our hand at the bottom, we could feel movement. It was clear to see when our guide wedged in a knife that shook as the wind came.
0:40 Hadrian's Arch is a triumphal arch built in Roman design to commemorate the emperor's visit to the city.
- published: 09 Mar 2010
- views: 135
Adventure in Jordan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:07
- Updated: 29 Apr 2017
- views: 8051
License Video: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=true
In May, after an awesome trip in Egypt (https://vimeo.com/129720...
License Video: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=true
In May, after an awesome trip in Egypt (https://vimeo.com/129720886) I continued my way up north to the country, Jordan. I decided to leave my trip in Jordan opened and unplanned and boy was it worth it.
The first moment I arrived in Jordan I met Moni, a fellow traveler from Lebanon and we decided to tackle Jordan together from Amman, Jerash to Petra, Wadi Rum, Aqaba and at the end we went camping in Sharhabil Bin Hassneh EcoPark. While camping, we weren't able to find anything to do so we decided to help the locals build fences around the park. This video is a showcase of our trip and hopefully I can transfer the energy we experienced of the country.
For the editing of the video, I decided to experiment on a few editing techniques to make the video transition better. Usually, my videos are always grouped and structured. For this video, I decided to play around a bit more with the footages with zoom, cut and blur animation. It's not perfect but hopefully it creates enough variety that you won't get bored after a few minutes. :)
Enjoy!
Music: Hearts by I Break Horses
Camera Gear: http://blog.bucketlistly.com/post/145558191893/travel-photography-gear-guide-light-travel
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/peachananr
Photo blog: http://photos.bucketlistly.com
Travel blog: http://blog.bucketlistly.com
License Travel Videos: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=true
https://wn.com/Adventure_In_Jordan
License Video: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=true
In May, after an awesome trip in Egypt (https://vimeo.com/129720886) I continued my way up north to the country, Jordan. I decided to leave my trip in Jordan opened and unplanned and boy was it worth it.
The first moment I arrived in Jordan I met Moni, a fellow traveler from Lebanon and we decided to tackle Jordan together from Amman, Jerash to Petra, Wadi Rum, Aqaba and at the end we went camping in Sharhabil Bin Hassneh EcoPark. While camping, we weren't able to find anything to do so we decided to help the locals build fences around the park. This video is a showcase of our trip and hopefully I can transfer the energy we experienced of the country.
For the editing of the video, I decided to experiment on a few editing techniques to make the video transition better. Usually, my videos are always grouped and structured. For this video, I decided to play around a bit more with the footages with zoom, cut and blur animation. It's not perfect but hopefully it creates enough variety that you won't get bored after a few minutes. :)
Enjoy!
Music: Hearts by I Break Horses
Camera Gear: http://blog.bucketlistly.com/post/145558191893/travel-photography-gear-guide-light-travel
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/peachananr
Photo blog: http://photos.bucketlistly.com
Travel blog: http://blog.bucketlistly.com
License Travel Videos: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=true
- published: 10 Jun 2015
- views: 8051
- Playlist
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- Playlist
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9:38
Gerasa - Jerash, Jordania
Jerash-Gerasa (Ancient Greek) مدينة جرش
Jerash, the Gerasa of Antiquity, is the capital a...
published: 12 Aug 2010
Gerasa - Jerash, Jordania
Gerasa - Jerash, Jordania
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 6846
1:03:29
El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
CONFERENCIA DE LA PROFESORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA RIOJA DOÑA. EVA TOBALINA SOBRE EL IMPE...
published: 20 Feb 2014
El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
El Imperio Romano en Oriente próximo. La ciudad de Gerasa
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 2815
56:00
El Endemoniado de Gerasa
Descripción
published: 18 Sep 2016
El Endemoniado de Gerasa
El Endemoniado de Gerasa
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- published: 18 Sep 2016
- views: 2316
4:37
► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
Jesús sana a un hombre endemoniado
5 Entonces llegaron al otro lado del lago, a la región...
published: 22 Mar 2016
► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
► Jesus y El Endemoniado de Gerasa ( Legion ) | Los Milagros de Jesus #5 | HD | Latino
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- published: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 140101
2:48
Ciudad Romana de Gerasa, 3D / Virtual roman city of Jerash
Recreacion infográfica de la Ciudad Romana de Gerasa en Jordania. 3d virtual reconstructio...
published: 29 Apr 2011
Ciudad Romana de Gerasa, 3D / Virtual roman city of Jerash
Ciudad Romana de Gerasa, 3D / Virtual roman city of Jerash
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- published: 29 Apr 2011
- views: 10756
3:47
L' indemoniato di Gerasa
Episodio tratto dal vangelo di Luca
published: 02 Nov 2014
L' indemoniato di Gerasa
L' indemoniato di Gerasa
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- published: 02 Nov 2014
- views: 155
10:04
Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
Jerash/Gerasa es el nombre de una antigua ciudad de la Decápolis. Sus ruinas representan u...
published: 07 Aug 2010
Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
Gerasa - Jerash "La Pompeya asiática" Jordania. y II parte
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- published: 07 Aug 2010
- views: 9123
54:09
Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
An extensive look around the Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash.
Jordan (Country),اَلأُرْدُن...
published: 04 Jul 2013
Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
Roman city of Gerasa at Jerash - Jordan
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- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 3481
51:32
Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
published: 13 Nov 2016
Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
Gerasa et Volubilis, filles de Rome Documentaire
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- published: 13 Nov 2016
- views: 13
9:07
Gerasa o Jerash en Jordania
a través de YouTube Capture 2014
published: 23 Sep 2014
Gerasa o Jerash en Jordania
Gerasa o Jerash en Jordania
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- published: 23 Sep 2014
- views: 668
- Playlist
- Chat
6:08
A Guide of Jerash & Ajloun - Jordan, Middle East
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ In this episode of Unplugged, DBH brings you back in time to a ...
published: 11 Jun 2011
A Guide of Jerash & Ajloun - Jordan, Middle East
A Guide of Jerash & Ajloun - Jordan, Middle East
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- published: 11 Jun 2011
- views: 4978
2:05
Top Tourist Attractions in Jordan: Travel Guide
http://ultramodern-home.ru
Top Tourist Attractions and beautiful places in Jordan: Travel ...
published: 02 May 2016
Top Tourist Attractions in Jordan: Travel Guide
Top Tourist Attractions in Jordan: Travel Guide
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- published: 02 May 2016
- views: 113
8:04
A Tourist's Guide to Amman and Jaresh, Kingdom of Jordan
I visit the citadel, have a wander around the city centre, then head up north to see the R...
published: 23 Apr 2014
A Tourist's Guide to Amman and Jaresh, Kingdom of Jordan
A Tourist's Guide to Amman and Jaresh, Kingdom of Jordan
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- published: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 1380
8:33
Visiting Ancient Jerash - Jordan, Middle East
http://davidsbeenhere.com/ DBH Unplugged heads north from the Jordanian capital of Amman i...
published: 06 Jun 2011
Visiting Ancient Jerash - Jordan, Middle East
Visiting Ancient Jerash - Jordan, Middle East
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- published: 06 Jun 2011
- views: 6291
2:48
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش)
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش). So anoth...
published: 03 Nov 2013
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش)
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of Antiquity - Γέρασα - محافظة جرش)
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- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 5855
4:16
Guide to the ancient Roman city of Jerash in Jordan
Jerash is a city in Jordan, north of the capital Amman. Inhabited since the Bronze Age, it...
published: 01 Feb 2017
Guide to the ancient Roman city of Jerash in Jordan
Guide to the ancient Roman city of Jerash in Jordan
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- published: 01 Feb 2017
- views: 5
51:22
DIY Destinations - Jordan Budget Travel Show
Full episode guide: http://www.diytravelshow.com/jordan
Welcome to Jordan, we'll discover ...
published: 02 May 2016
DIY Destinations - Jordan Budget Travel Show
DIY Destinations - Jordan Budget Travel Show
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- published: 02 May 2016
- views: 3176
2:59
TRAVELING IN JORDAN: AMMAN & JERASH | Chiara Magi
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February 2016 - Traveling in Jordan, in this video you'l...
published: 12 Mar 2016
TRAVELING IN JORDAN: AMMAN & JERASH | Chiara Magi
TRAVELING IN JORDAN: AMMAN & JERASH | Chiara Magi
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- published: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 1112
1:53
Jordan's Ancient Roman City of Jerash
Subscribe to ThePlanetD for travel videos every Tuesday and Thursday! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5...
published: 19 Apr 2016
Jordan's Ancient Roman City of Jerash
Jordan's Ancient Roman City of Jerash
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- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 744
0:44
Notes from Jordan: trip to ancient Jerash
Some clips from trip to Jordan when I visited what is left of Jerash, an ancient city in n...
published: 09 Mar 2010
Notes from Jordan: trip to ancient Jerash
Notes from Jordan: trip to ancient Jerash
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- published: 09 Mar 2010
- views: 135
4:07
Adventure in Jordan
License Video: http://dissolve.com/products?media_type=video&producer;=Pete+R&sort;_by_date=...
published: 10 Jun 2015
Adventure in Jordan
Adventure in Jordan
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- published: 10 Jun 2015
- views: 8051
A Guide of Jerash & Ajloun - Jordan, Middle East...
Top Tourist Attractions in Jordan: Travel Guide...
A Tourist's Guide to Amman and Jaresh, Kingdom of ...
Visiting Ancient Jerash - Jordan, Middle East...
Visiting Jerash, Jordan Travel Video (Gerasa of An...
Guide to the ancient Roman city of Jerash in Jorda...
DIY Destinations - Jordan Budget Travel Show...
TRAVELING IN JORDAN: AMMAN & JERASH | Chiara Magi...
Jordan's Ancient Roman City of Jerash...
Notes from Jordan: trip to ancient Jerash...
Adventure in Jordan...
See more photos of gerasa
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Rancid Motherfucker, Queers
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Teenage Gluesniffer, Queers
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Tamara Is A Punk, Queers
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See You Later Fuckface, Queers
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Punk Rock Girls, Queers
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Punk Rock Confidential, Queers
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I Didn't Get Invitied to the Prom, Queers
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Homo, Queers
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From Your Boy, Queers
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Everything's Going My Way, Queers
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Rancid Motherfucker
Stupid little fucker from outer space
I don't wanna see your ugly face
Lame ass shit go to the show
Shut your mouth what do you know
Oi!!(yeah whatever)
Follow every fucking trend
Timmy Armstrong's your best friend
I don't wanna see you puke
I'm sick of your friends and you
You're a rancid motherfucker and I don't
