Large and highly decorative antique engraving depicting the celebrated city of Jerusalem, published for Millar’s New Complete & Universal System of Geography, circa 1760. This panoramic Holy Land view presents the walled city in dramatic perspective, surrounded by rolling hills, fortified walls, domes, towers, and biblical architecture associated with one of the world’s most historically and spiritually significant cities. The engraving is titled: “The Celebrated City of Jerusalem (now called by the Turks Cudsembarie) including it’s several famous Buildings now in decay.” The composition reflects the European fascination with biblical geography and sacred pilgrimage sites during the 18th century. Jerusalem is shown from an elevated vantage point with travelers, mounted figures, and local inhabitants animating the foreground landscape, lending the print both narrative charm and documentary appeal. The city walls, gates, towers, and religious monuments are rendered in fine engraved detail. Decorative rococo-style borders frame the image elegantly, giving the work strong visual presence and making it especially suitable for interior display. Such engravings were created for important English geography publications intended to educate and inspire readers with images of distant and sacred places. This engraving belongs to the rich tradition of European Holy Land imagery that flourished during the 17th and 18th centuries. Jerusalem views were among the most sought-after subjects for collectors, theologians, pilgrims, and scholars alike. The combination of biblical significance, architectural interest, and decorative engraving makes this example particularly attractive today. Its refined monochrome palette and balanced composition work beautifully in both traditional and contemporary interiors. The print is especially suited for collectors of Holy Land material, biblical antiquities, travel imagery, or early English engravings.