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Laodikeia - Turkey 134 images Created 9 Jun 2019

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  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_001.jpg
  • Corner view of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_002.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_003.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_004.jpg
  • The West Theatre dating from the Hellenistic period, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The theatre cavea (seating) was carved into the hillside and faced west which provided fresh breezes in the afternoon. It had the capacity to seat at least 8000 spectators.
    Turkey_Laodicea_005.jpg
  • The North Theatre which dates from the second century AD, background has part of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Facing northeast, the theatre was built into the hillside to advantage of the panoramic views. The seating capacity was 12,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Laodicea_006.jpg
  • The peristyle courtyard of the Clubhouse of the Greens, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The courtyard has a pool in the centre and is surrounded by columns on its North and South sides. The building is dated to the early Byzantine period and a Greek inscription on the lintel identifies the building as a Chariot rider club.
    Turkey_Laodicea_007.jpg
  • Under protective cover is the Church of Laodicea, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The church of Laodicea dates from the fourth century AD and is the last of seven churches addressed in Book of Revelation.
    Turkey_Laodicea_008.jpg
  • East Byzantine Gate and towers that give access to Syria street, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey.
    Turkey_Laodicea_009.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_010.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_011.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_012.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_013.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_014.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_015.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_016.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_017.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_018.jpg
  • View of Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_019.jpg
  • Side street off Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_020.jpg
  • Side street off Syria Street along the 400-metre-long section from the west end to the East Byzantine Gate, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Built in the years of AD84-85, the Street is one of the main streets of the city and extends for 900 metres and was lined with roofed Doric porticoes.
    Turkey_Laodicea_021.jpg
  • Corner view of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_022.jpg
  • Corner view of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_023.jpg
  • Corner view of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_024.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_025.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_026.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_027.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_028.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_029.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A which is in the background, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_030.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_031.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_032.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_033.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_034.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_035.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_036.jpg
  • View of Temple A, which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The naos rise on a high platform and a stairway of seven steps leads to the naos. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_037.jpg
  • Greek inscriptions are on each of the stairway side banisters of Temple A, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_038.jpg
  • Greek inscriptions are on each of the stairway side banisters of Temple A, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The side banisters are arranged as statue pedestals with Greek inscriptions. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_039.jpg
  • Spiral fluted columns of Temple A which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_040.jpg
  • Spiral fluted columns of Temple A which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_041.jpg
  • View to the courtyard through the spiral fluted columns of Temple A which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_042.jpg
  • View to the courtyard through the spiral fluted columns of Temple A which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_043.jpg
  • Spiral fluted columns and naos doorway of Temple A which is a prostyle temple of Corinthian order, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. Temple A was originally dedicated to deities Apollo, Artemis and Aphrodite as well as the imperial cult. It was built in the second half of the 2nd century AD and heavily repaired in the reign of Diocletian (284-305).
    Turkey_Laodicea_044.jpg
  • View of the courtyard portico of Temple A, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey.
    Turkey_Laodicea_045.jpg
  • The monumental Septimius Severus Nymphaeum, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey.  The monument rises on a podium of three steps from street level and the structure originally measured 41.60 x 14.30 metres. There were three fountains supplying water into the pool and three circular basins were placed in front of the pool corresponding to the three fountains.
    Turkey_Laodicea_046.jpg
  • Water basin of the monumental Septimius Severus Nymphaeum, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey.  The monument rises on a podium of three steps from street level and the structure originally measured 41.60 x 14.30 metres. There were three fountains supplying water into the pool and three circular basins were placed in front of the pool corresponding to the three fountains.
    Turkey_Laodicea_047.jpg
  • Water basin of the monumental Septimius Severus Nymphaeum, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey.  The monument rises on a podium of three steps from street level and the structure originally measured 41.60 x 14.30 metres. There were three fountains supplying water into the pool and three circular basins were placed in front of the pool corresponding to the three fountains.
    Turkey_Laodicea_048.jpg
  • The central Propylon leading to the North Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The double winged doorway with a console above in the middle is flanked with three postaments on either side. It was built around the end of the first quarter of the third century AD.
    Turkey_Laodicea_049.jpg
  • The central Propylon leading to the North Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The double winged doorway with a console above in the middle is flanked with three postaments on either side. It was built around the end of the first quarter of the third century AD.
    Turkey_Laodicea_050.jpg
  • The central Propylon leading to the North Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The double winged doorway with a console above in the middle is flanked with three postaments on either side. It was built around the end of the first quarter of the third century AD.
    Turkey_Laodicea_051.jpg
  • The central Propylon and the south end of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_052.jpg
  • The South East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_053.jpg
  • The South East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_054.jpg
  • Ornate marble element found at the South East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey.
    Turkey_Laodicea_055.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_056.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_057.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_058.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_059.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_060.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_061.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_062.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_063.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_064.jpg
  • Elegant Ionic columns and capitals of the south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_065.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_066.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_067.jpg
  • The south west corner of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_068.jpg
  • View along the west section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_069.jpg
  • View along the west section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_070.jpg
  • View along the west section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_071.jpg
  • View along the west section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_072.jpg
  • View along south section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_073.jpg
  • View along the west – south west corner section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_074.jpg
  • View along the west – south west corner section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_075.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_076.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_077.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_078.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_079.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_080.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_081.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_082.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_083.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_084.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_085.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_086.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_087.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_088.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_089.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_090.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_091.jpg
  • View along East section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof.
    Turkey_Laodicea_092.jpg
  • West – north west – section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was originally lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof. During various phases of it life the portico was modified and included Corinthian order elements.
    Turkey_Laodicea_093.jpg
  • West – north west – section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was originally lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof. During various phases of it life the portico was modified and included Corinthian order elements.
    Turkey_Laodicea_094.jpg
  • West – north west – section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was originally lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof. During various phases of it life the portico was modified and included Corinthian order elements.
    Turkey_Laodicea_095.jpg
  • West – north west – section of the Portico of the North Sacred Agora, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The rectangular North Sacred Agora covers a vast area of 265 x 128 metres. The Agora was originally lined with a portico of tall Ionic columns which was covered with a pitched roof. During various phases of it life the portico was modified and included Corinthian order elements.
    Turkey_Laodicea_096.jpg
  • The West Theatre dating from the Hellenistic period, the North Sacred Agora portico is in the distance Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The theatre cavea (seating) was carved into the hillside and faced west which provided fresh breezes in the afternoon. It had the capacity to seat at least 8000 spectators.
    Turkey_Laodicea_097.jpg
  • The West Theatre dating from the Hellenistic period, the North Sacred Agora portico is in the distance Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The theatre cavea (seating) was carved into the hillside and faced west which provided fresh breezes in the afternoon. It had the capacity to seat at least 8000 spectators.
    Turkey_Laodicea_098.jpg
  • The West Theatre dating from the Hellenistic period, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The theatre cavea (seating) was carved into the hillside and faced west which provided fresh breezes in the afternoon. It had the capacity to seat at least 8000 spectators.
    Turkey_Laodicea_099.jpg
  • The West Theatre dating from the Hellenistic period, Laodicea, Denizli, Turkey. The theatre cavea (seating) was carved into the hillside and faced west which provided fresh breezes in the afternoon. It had the capacity to seat at least 8000 spectators.
    Turkey_Laodicea_100.jpg
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