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DUKAS_159938928_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Hiam al-Bitar weighs local coins from Gaza that were used during the Roman rule of Palestine, using accurate scales, on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938931_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Hiam al-Bitar weighs local coins from Gaza that were used during the Roman rule of Palestine, using accurate scales, on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938926_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Hiam Al-Bitar weighs and describes the metal through the precision weighing device, which shows the details of the metal and the nature of the time to which it returns, on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938842_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Hiam al-Bitar inside her office at the ministry, who works in the General Directorate of Antiquities and Cultural Heritage at the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, weighs local coins from Gaza that were used during the period of Roman rule of Palestine, by means of a delicate balance, on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938927_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Fadl Al- Atal is an archaeologist and a member of a Palestinian excavation team working in a Roman-era cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938841_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Fadl Al- Atal is an archaeologist and a member of a Palestinian excavation team working in a Roman-era cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938945_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian workers from the engineering unit use imaging Three-dimensional images of excavations in a Roman-era tomb discovered in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938932_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian men work in a newly discovered Roman cemetery in Gaza City on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938920_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian workers excavate a recently-discovered Roman cemetery containing ornately decorated graves in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938845_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian workers excavate a recently-discovered Roman cemetery containing ornately decorated graves in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938831_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Fadl Al- Atal is an archaeologist and a member of a Palestinian excavation team working in a Roman-era cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip, where a lead sarcophagus was found. The Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in the Gaza Strip announced the discovery of an archaeological sarcophagus made of lead during research and excavation work inside the cemetery, which contains more than 60 tombs at the archaeological burial site, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938938_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Fadl Al- Atal is an archaeologist and a member of a Palestinian excavation team working in a Roman-era cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip, where a lead sarcophagus was found. The Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in the Gaza Strip announced the discovery of an archaeological sarcophagus made of lead during research and excavation work inside the cemetery, which contains more than 60 tombs at the archaeological burial site, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938919_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
A member of a Palestinian excavation team working at a Roman-era cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip, where a lead sarcophagus was found, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938922_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Fadl Al- Atal is an archaeologist and a member of a Palestinian excavation team working in a Roman-era cemetery in the northern Gaza Strip, where a lead sarcophagus was found. The Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in the Gaza Strip announced the discovery of an archaeological sarcophagus made of lead during research and excavation work inside the cemetery, which contains more than 60 tombs at the archaeological burial site, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938836_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
A Palestinian excavation team works at a Roman-era cemetery recently discovered in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938949_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian workers from the engineering unit use imaging Three-dimensional images of excavations in a Roman-era tomb discovered in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938948_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian workers excavate a recently-discovered Roman cemetery containing ornately decorated graves in Beit Lahia in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938950_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
lead sarcophagus uncovered during archaeological excavations at the site of Roman necropolis in the north of Gaza Strip, , on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_159938943_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
A Palestinian worker excavates a Roman-era cemetery recently discovered in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938924_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
A Palestinian worker excavates a Roman-era cemetery recently discovered in the northern Gaza Strip, on August 17, 2023
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938848_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian men work in a newly discovered Roman cemetery in Gaza City on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159938940_EYE
'We can't take any of this for granted': Gaza's fight to keep its treasures safe at home
Local archaeologists dedicate their lives to protect priceless artefacts from smugglers, Hamas and Israeli attacks in a land at history's crossroads.
You almost can't move for ancient treasures in the tiny blockaded strip of Gaza. Fishers, farmers and construction workers regularly uncover elements of Gaza's 5,000-year-old past in the course of a day's work.
In 2013, a priceless life-size bronze statue of Apollo was supposedly found in the Mediterranean by a fisher, who said he was afraid at first he had stumbled across a body in the shallows; last year, a farmer planting trees unearthed an exceptionally beautiful Byzantine mosaic floor of birds and animals, its colours still bright.
Gaza's image today is that of a place of war and suffering. The forces that make life a misery for the 25.5 mile by 7.5 mile enclave’s population of 2.3 million people also threaten its rich history: valuable items can be seized by Hamas, the militant group that controls the strip, or sold by smugglers to collectors abroad. There is little funding and equipment to adequately excavate or maintain historical sites. Sometimes they are damaged in Israeli offensives.
A clutch of dedicated archaeologists and activists in the strip, however, is determined not to let Gaza's contributions to civilisation be forgotten, working hard to preserve the area's ancient past despite the many challenges they face.
Palestinian men work in a newly discovered Roman cemetery in Gaza City on August 17, 2023.
© Loay Ayyoub / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10156259_010
NEWS - Aufräumarbeiten nach schweren Überschwemmungen in Slowenien
Piles of debris and personal belongings are seen outside a residential building that was heavily damaged in the country-wide flooding a couple of days ago in Moste near Komenda. Clean-up and rescue efforts after major flooding in Slovenia are underway. The damage is enormous. - Luka Dakskobler / SOPA Images//SOPAIMAGES_sopa12089/Credit:SOPA Images/SIPA/2308080822 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156259_009
NEWS - Aufräumarbeiten nach schweren Überschwemmungen in Slowenien
Workers remove the flood debris from a driveway in Skofja Loka after country-wide flooding a couple of days ago. Clean-up and rescue efforts after major flooding in Slovenia are underway. The damage is enormous. - Luka Dakskobler / SOPA Images//SOPAIMAGES_sopa12105/Credit:SOPA Images/SIPA/2308080823 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156259_008
NEWS - Aufräumarbeiten nach schweren Überschwemmungen in Slowenien
Mounds of mud and debris fill the street in Skofja Loka after country-wide flooding a couple of days ago. Clean-up and rescue efforts after major flooding in Slovenia are underway. The damage is enormous. - Luka Dakskobler / SOPA Images//SOPAIMAGES_sopa12100/Credit:SOPA Images/SIPA/2308080823 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156259_001
NEWS - Aufräumarbeiten nach schweren Überschwemmungen in Slowenien
Mounds of mud and debris fill the street in Skofja Loka after country-wide flooding a couple of days ago. Clean-up and rescue efforts after major flooding in Slovenia are underway. The damage is enormous. - Luka Dakskobler / SOPA Images//SOPAIMAGES_sopa12097/Credit:SOPA Images/SIPA/2308080823 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_022
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962u)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_021
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962v)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_020
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962r)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_019
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962q)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_018
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962t)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_017
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962s)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_016
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962o)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_015
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962n)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_014
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962p)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_013
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962m)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_012
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962l)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_011
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962j)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_010
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962k)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_009
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962g)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_008
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962h)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_007
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962i)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_006
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962a)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_005
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962c)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_004
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962b)
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_003
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962d)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_002
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962e)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154412_001
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Russischer Panzer, zerstört in der Schlacht von Izyum
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jose Hernandez/Shutterstock (13864962f)
Armored vehicle destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, The Russian army has invaded Ukraine and heavy fighting is taking place in this area which has become a battlefield. Izyum remains a critical point in the region. Ukrainian Armed Forces inflicted devastating losses on the occupying forces
Russian tank destroyed in the Battle of Izyum, Ukraine - 09 Apr 2023
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_173952338_EYE
Zelenskiy's gamble: success of shock Russia offensive hangs in the balance
The Ukrainian leader's hope that incursion into Kursk region would force Moscow to redeploy troops and ease pressure on eastern front was a risky move - and the outcome is far from clear.
Sumy, which has a population of about 250,000, has remained busy and lively in the summer heat, though the noise of explosions from Russian glide bombs in the distance
A few Ukrainians, however, insist on remaining, such as Valentyna Mykolaiivna, a pensioner from Yunakivka, who says she would not be willing to move out.
Goat near Valentyna's house in the small village near border with Russia, Sumy region.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUK10152662_017
FUSSBALL-WM Katar - Der Souq Waqif Markt in Doha
AVAILABLE FOR ***WORLD RIGHTS ***
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sidhik Keerantakath/Eyepix Group/Shutterstock (13624883q)
November 14, 2022, Doha, Qatar:: Tourist visit the Souq Waqif an old popular outside market remains a popular destination for visitors, residents and tourists in Qatar during FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022. on Doha, Qatar. (Photo by Sidhik Keerantakath / Eyepix Group)
Souq Waqif Market Toristic Atracttion During Qatar World Cup, Dhaka, Qatar - 14 Nov 2022
(c) Dukas -
