PëRMBLEDHJE
Two thousand years ago, it was a flourishing city in the middle of what is now a Syrian desert. At the crossroads of trade routes, Palmyra attracted caravanners from Mesopotamia, India and China. In what remains of its ruins, rediscovered by Europeans in the 17th century, its numerous necropolises bear witness to a prosperous past. Carved in limestone in the first centuries of our era, the faces of the representatives - men, women and children - of its greatest families adorn the walls of its tombs. Since 2012, Danish archaeologist Rubina Raja has been leading a long-term project to find, document and retrace the family trees and daily life of these Palmyrenians.
- Fred AlbertsonSelf - Professor für Kunstgeschichte, The Universi
- Alessia AmentaSelf - Kuratorin der gregorianisch-ägyptischen Sam
- Jean-Charles BaltySelf - Professor für Römische Kunstgeschichte
- Olympia BobouSelf - Assistante de recherche du 'Palmyra Portrai
- Bénédicte GarnierSelf - Leiterin der Sammlung antiker Kunstwerke Au
- Jesper Vestergaard JensenSelf - Assistant de recherche du 'Palmyra Portrait
- Nathalia KristensenSelf - Assistante de recherche du 'Palmyra Portrai
- Kenneth LapatinSelf - Kurator, J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles