The Petra Pins and Buttons
Description: Petra is an incredible city carved into the red sandstone mountains of Jordan in the Middle East. The ancient monastery has served as a Nabataen Tomb and a Byzantine Church. In this image, a donkey, adorned with colorful blankets, stands overlooking the amazing architectural structure. This design makes a great, travel souvenir!
Description: The first sight visitors see upon emerging from the 1.5 kilometer-long Siq is the Treasury (Arabic: al-Khazneh), the most magnificent of Petra's sights. The Treasury is carved out of solid rock and stand The Treasury was probably constructed in the 1st century BC. As its design has no precedent in Petra, it is thought that it was carved by Near-Eastern Hellenistic architects. The purpose of the Treasury remains something of a mystery. One thing that is fairly certain, however, is that it was not a treasury. In reality, the Treasury is generally believed to be a temple or a royal tomb, but neither conclusion is certain. The tomb/temple got its popular name from the Bedouin belief that pirates hid ancient pharoanic treasures in the thol...
Description: Petra, Jordan Carved From The Rose Cliffs. Ancient City World Heritage Site Travel Destination Explorer Souvenir.
Petra, Jordan Carved From The Rose Cliffs Travel Destination Ancient History Souvenir Pin
by Funny Animal Kings
$3.25
Description: Celebrate Travel History With This Petra The Siq Ancient Nabataean City Jordan World Heritage 1985 Design. Perfect For World Travelers And History Enthusiasts.
Petra The Siq Ancient Nabataean City Jordan World Heritage 1985 Traveler Souvenir History Lover Pin
by Funny Animal Kings
$3.25
Description: The first sight visitors see upon emerging from the 1.5 kilometer-long Siq is the Treasury (Arabic: al-Khazneh), the most magnificent of Petra's sights. The Treasury is carved out of solid rock and stand The Treasury was probably constructed in the 1st century BC. As its design has no precedent in Petra, it is thought that it was carved by Near-Eastern Hellenistic architects. The purpose of the Treasury remains something of a mystery. One thing that is fairly certain, however, is that it was not a treasury. In reality, the Treasury is generally believed to be a temple or a royal tomb, but neither conclusion is certain. The tomb/temple got its popular name from the Bedouin belief that pirates hid ancient pharoanic treasures in the thol...
