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Entrance to the Zadekiah's Cave - Jerusalem
Middle East

Zedekiah’s Cave (or Solomon's Quarries) is the largest man-made cave in Israel. There are quite a few underground reservoirs in Jerusalem but this one is much bigger than any other known underground cavity. The entrance is not far from the Damascus Gate in Jerusalem and lies under the Muslim Quarter continuing until the Via Dolorosa in the Christian Quarter just north of the Temple Mount. The mouth of the cave is situated on a rocky cliff that serves as the foundation for the Old City wall.

The cave today is large, but it was once much larger, and spanned beyond the walls all the way to the area of the Garden Tomb. A 20,000 square-meter underground limestone quarry, the cavern extends about 200 meters (650 feet) from its entrance. It is roughly 100 meters (330 feet) in width, with a depth of more than 9 meters (30 feet) below street level. Although it is thought that the cave was carved over a period of several thousand years, no one knows exactly how old it is.

Copyright: Zoran Strajin
Type: Spherical
Resolution: 12010x6005
Taken: 14/07/2016
Geüpload: 10/06/2018
Published: 10/06/2018
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More About Middle East

Modern civilization began right here in the Tigris-Euphrates river valley. Also known as the Fertile Crescent or Mesopotamia, this is the place where, six thousand years ago, agriculture, writing and mathematics were brought into widespread use.The term "Middle East" comes from the British navy, which used it to describe the countries on the trade route from Europe to India and China. Everything from Afghanistan to Morocco may possibly be classified as "middle eastern", depending on whom you ask -- and when.Only a partial list of past Empires in the middle eastern territory includes Sumeria, Babylonia, Persia, the Ottoman Empire and the Roman Empire!When northern Europe was still lurking about in slimy cold stone castles playing chess, the Middle East was enjoying the flowers of poetry, luxurious craftsmanship, music and literature. In fact, the Renaissance in Europe was partly inspired by stories brought back from the middle east by travelers along the trade route.Strategic location, religious history and the world's largest supply of crude oil have kept the Middle East at the center of world activity for centuries. The saga continues.Text by Steve Smith.


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