Title: 19th-Century Chromolithograph of Jericho – Biblical Landscape After David Roberts : This fine 19th-century chromolithograph presents a historical and atmospheric view of Jericho, one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world and a site of great biblical significance. The print originates from the 1862 publication *De Middelaar God en der Menschen - Tafereelen uit Jezus' Leven en Werk op Aarde* by J.J.L. Ten Kate, published by Gebroeders Kraay in Amsterdam. The composition is based on an original plate by the distinguished British artist David Roberts (1796–1864), whose captivating illustrations of the Holy Land remain some of the most desirable representations of biblical landscapes. The scene captures the vast and arid terrain surrounding Jericho, with rolling hills stretching toward the horizon. In the foreground, a circular stone enclosure with scattered ruins hints at the city's ancient past, while groups of travelers with camels and livestock rest along the roadside, adding a sense of daily life and movement. The distant mountains and the soft glow of the sun enhance the sense of serenity and historical depth, making this an evocative depiction of the region’s biblical heritage. The chromolithographic technique used in this print allowed for exceptional detail, subtle color transitions, and a painterly quality that brings the landscape to life. This piece is particularly appealing to collectors of biblical art, Holy Land travel views, and 19th-century lithographic works, offering both artistic and historical significance. Condition: Some foxing and mild age-related toning on the margins; image remains well-preserved with fine detail and clarity. Matting and Framing Tips: A soft beige or antique white mat will complement the natural hues of the print, while a classic gold or dark wood frame will enhance its historical character.