Anastasia Village Hotel Apartments
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Travel Blogs from Pithagórion
A city of Marble
... Anne Catherine Emmerich (1774–1824), a Roman Catholic nun and visionary, which were published as a book by Clemens Brentano after her death.The Roman Catholic Church has never pronounced on the authenticity of the house, for lack of acceptable evidence. It has, however, from the blessing of the first pilgrimage by Pope ...
Exploring Ephesus
... Izmir, which is about 80 minutes away. From there, 7 people from our main group of 13 and our guide will fly to Sanliurfa, in the Eastern Anatolia region of Turkey. (The other 6 will be flying home from there as they are not taking the trip extension) This area was settled by the Hurri people around 5,500 years ago and then occupied by the Hittites, Assyrians, Greeks and Romans. This will be the beginning of our 5 ...
A Very Spiritual Day: Ephesus
... the holy water from the fountains that sit just down the hill. I collected some of this water and brought it home with me. It will be placed next to the holy water that I collected from the Ganges in Varanasi, India.
We then visited a mosque (forgot the name) that was built during the early 1300s. It is here that you will find the columns that once were part of the Temple of Isis in Ephesus (see pics).
Next door to the mosque ...
Ephesus, Virgin Mary, and Cruise Ships OH MY!
... We also saw the Fountain of Domitianus and the Building of Pollio. Both of these were built for royalty visiting the city, they could be seen from the harbor and project a city of vast wealth and superior living. As we continued our walk down the street of Kuretes we came upon the Gate of Hercules or the checkpoint for those entering and leaving the upper city. The doorposts which make up the gate are both carved with ...
Love that History
... of the site !!
The first part of the tour was really interesting as we were able to see evidence that the Turks used a sewage system & had running water in their homes 3000 years ago.In the background were fairly clear remains of the town meeting place.Again interesting.
Then we got to the top of the next rise & view was just stunning.A long road , with it's original marble paving ,went down the hill leading to the library ( with a secret passage leading ...