Don’t you wish you could visit or at least see the locations described in historical novels?
Let’s travel to those places described in my books.
Don’t you wish you could visit or at least see the locations described in historical novels?
Let’s travel to those places described in my books.
Don’t you wish you could visit or at least see the locations described in historical novels?
Let’s travel to those places described in my books.
Fire on the Frontier
Teutoburg Forest
Teutoburg Forest – Varus Battle Site Museum – Kalkriese, Germany
The actual battle site in Kalkriese, Germany, discovered by Tony Clunn
Now, a museum and archaeological dig
Photos graciously provided by the Varusschlacht Museum
Teutoburg Forest – Hermannsdenkmal – Detmold, Germany
Credit: Fabian Wohlgemuth on Unsplash
The original statue of Arminius in the mountains outside of Detmold, Germany
Known as the Hermannsdenkal since he was renamed Hermann by, we believe, Martin Luther
Designed by Ernst van Bandel and built over a period of 37 years (1838 – 1875)
Misled people into thinking this was the location of the battle
Hermann Monument – New Ulm, Minnesota, USA
Inspired by the Hermannsdenkal in Detmold, Germany
Designed and built by Julius Berndt and Alphonso Pelzer
Unveiled in 1897
Photos graciously provided by The Herman Monument Society
Rome – Appian Way
Rome – Ostia
Credit: Sakaya Ganz on Unsplash
Credit: Sakaya Ganz on Unsplash
Credit: Sakaya Ganz on Unsplash
Credit: Gini George from Pixabay
Protocol XIX
Caesarea
Port
Credit: Thomas Leirikh
Palace
Credit: Wirestock
Hippodrome
Credit: Sergunt
Jerusalem
Panorama of Jerusalem
Cemetery in foreground
Dome of the Rock/Fortress Antonia within the walls
The actual site of the temple would be to the far left
outside the walls
Photo by Dariusz Kanclerz on Unsplash
Qumran
Qumran
Photo by crbellette
The Dead Sea
Photo by Dave Herring on Unsplash
Ashdod
Certainly changed from the two separate cities of ancient times
Photo by Wirestock