Jeruzalem, De Oude Stad
Via Dolorosa
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1 Via Dolorosa
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2 Via Dolorosa
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3 Via Dolorosa
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4 Via Dolorosa
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5 Via Dolorosa
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6 Via Dolorosa
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7 Via Dolorosa
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8 Statie III
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9 Statie IV
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10 Statie IV
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11 Statie IV
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12 Statie IV
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Via Dolorosa
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Statie IV
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Statie IV
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13 Statie V
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14 Statie VI
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15 Statie VI
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16 Statie VI
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17 Statie VII
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18 Statie VII
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19 Statie VIII
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20 Via Dolorosa
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21 Statie IX
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22 Statie IX
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' , 'or The Way of the Cross. <br>The tradition to walk the present route was set in the Crusader period in the 13th century, and was finally established in the 19th century. The traditional route starts just inside the Lions\' Gate (St. Stephen\'s Gate), at the Umariya Elementary School, near the location of the former Antonia Fortress, and winds its way westwards towards the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. There are 14 Staties on the Via Dolorosa, 9 along the route and 5 inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. '))
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.<br> Hadrian (76-138 CE) erected a triple arch as a gate, originally part of a triumphal gate in Hadrian\’s Aelia Capitoline. The largest of these arches is known as the \'Ecce Homo Arch\'. It spans the Via Dolorosa and continues into the Church of Ecce Homo where the smaller northern section can be seen.'))
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 spans the Via Dolorosa and can be reached from this shop.<br> The Arch is known as ECCE HOMO (Behold the Man), the place were (according to tradition) Pontius Pilatus presented Jesus to the crowd'))
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