Cardo Maximus or the axis of the city, served as a hub of economic life. During Roman times in Jerash, it was the main boulevard running north to south for about 660 yards through the city. On either side of this impressive colonnade were shops, public buildings, temples and squares.
Built in the 1st century AD , the street still bears the hallmarks of the city’s principal thoroughfare, with the ruts worn by thousands of chariots scored into the original flagstones Beneath the road is an underground sewer system designed to drain away rainwater which still functions.
Prints : Available as Giclee print on finest quality paper or canvas. International shipment
Sizes available: 8 x 12″(203 x 305 mm); 12 x 16″(305 x 410mm); 18 x 24″(457 x 610 mm); 24 x 32″ (610 x 813mm)
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