Seaview Suite Hotel-Apart Kusadasi
Turkmen Mah.turgut Ozal, Bulv.no:35 Kusadasi, Turkish Aegean Coast, Turkey
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Early Christian Site
... new public baths. The town was again partially destroyed by an earthquake in 614 AD. The city's importance as a commercial center declined as the harbor was slowly silted up by the Cayster River (Küçük Menderes).
Today it is a major tourist site because of the ruins which are reached by bus from the port ...
Chapter Fourteen - Meandering through Turkey
... was only unearthed in 1979, and has now been partially restored. It was built in 1C AD and was dedicated to Imperial Sebastos (Greek equivalent of the Latin Augustus). It consists of a 14-meter-wide courtyard and two parallel three-storied porticoes. Each storey has a different column style. The first storey is Doric; the middle is Ionic; and the third storey, Corinthian. It was severely damaged by earthquakes in the 4th ...
Day 245 - Ephesus
... in the world. Predictably we were brought to a ceramic factory/shop despite being assured that we would not be. It was moderately interesting how they made them but then we waited around for half an hour to get on our way.
Before we arrived at Ephesus we visited the ruins of the Temple of Artemis. The earliest traces of the Artemision building date to the 7th century B.C. and is considered one of the 7 wonders of the ...
Day 14 /Aegean Classic Cruise): Kusadas& Patmos
... got 30-40 seconds to quickly shuffle through. There was also a spring of water reportable hailed for its healing abilities as well as the 'wishing wall' - literally a wall of notes were people wrote down their greatest ambitions. The second stop was the amazing Ancient Ephesus. This was truly awe-inspiring (and I've seen a few ruins by now) - it was built over over 2000 years ago and was stretched out along about 1600 meters. Much of it has been rebuilt and ...
Effusing over Ephusus
... Christians.
It is believed that 40% of the city has been unearthed. It is the best preserved Aegean ancient city, mainly because it was covered with silt. Archeologists are uncovering it slowly and Amy kept mentioning the international nature of the work which began in 1868 with a German and is now lead by Turks. She moved us fairly quickly at the start so we were ahead of the worst of the crowds. It was also not too hot so we were very lucky with our visit.
Like almost ...


