Steven Sklifas - Writer Photographer

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  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_119.jpg
  • The façade of the north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Latin inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_104.jpg
  • Ruins in the area of the Palestra and Roman Baths, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_029.jpg
  • The Ephebeion of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_002.jpg
  • South west corner of the façade of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_080.jpg
  • The Hellenistic theatre, built on a natural slope of a hill, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_042.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_129.jpg
  • The façade of the north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Latin inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_101.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_067.jpg
  • Greek inscriptions amongst the ruins of the stage - skene of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_048.jpg
  • North entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_114.jpg
  • The façade of the north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Latin inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_099.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_093.jpg
  • The Koryceum of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_022.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_131.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_097.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_095.jpg
  • South entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_083.jpg
  • The Koryceum of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_026.jpg
  • The Koryceum of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_023.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_133.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_128.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_124.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_117.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_096.jpg
  • Crepidoma of the Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_075.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_061.jpg
  • The Koryceum of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_024.jpg
  • Stratonicea. Eskihisar. Turkey.<br />
The Elaeothesium of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_015.jpg
  • The Frigidarium and Elaeothesium, Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_011.jpg
  • The Frigidarium and Elaeothesium, Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_010.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_006.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_091.jpg
  • South entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_085.jpg
  • Entrance to the Temenos terrace of the Augustus-Imperial Temple, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Temenos is situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_058.jpg
  • Greek inscriptions amongst the ruins of the stage - skene of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_049.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_125.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_122.jpg
  • Close up view of the Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_069.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_065.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_060.jpg
  • Panoramic view from the entrance to the Temenos terrace of the Augustus-Imperial Temple, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Temenos is situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_059.jpg
  • Ornate example of a Proedria - throne-like seats in the front rows of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_046.jpg
  • Proedria - throne-like seats in the front rows of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_040.jpg
  • The Hellenistic theatre, built on a natural slope of a hill, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_036.jpg
  • Partly submerged Roman baths building dating from the 2nd century AD in the central section of ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_035.jpg
  • Stratonicea. Eskihisar. Turkey.<br />
The Elaeothesium of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_013.jpg
  • Stratonicea. Eskihisar. Turkey.<br />
The Elaeothesium of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_012.jpg
  • The Museum store house, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_135.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_118.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_116.jpg
  • The interior north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Greek inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_105.jpg
  • The façade of the north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Latin inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_100.jpg
  • South entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_084.jpg
  • Crepidoma of the Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_076.jpg
  • Crepidoma of the Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_074.jpg
  • Close up view of the Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_070.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_064.jpg
  • Entrance to the Temenos terrace of the Augustus-Imperial Temple, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Temenos is situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_056.jpg
  • A possible bouleuterion or seating area attached to the side of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_053.jpg
  • Ornate example of a Proedria - throne-like seats in the front rows of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_045.jpg
  • Cavea (seating) of the Hellenistic theatre, built on a natural slope of a hill, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_037.jpg
  • Ruins in the area of the Palestra and Roman Baths, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_032.jpg
  • Ruins in the area of the Palestra and Roman Baths, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_027.jpg
  • The Koryceum of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_025.jpg
  • The Ephebeion of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_019.jpg
  • The Ephebeion of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_018.jpg
  • The Ephebeion of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_017.jpg
  • The façade of the north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Latin inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_102.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_094.jpg
  • South side of the façade of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_081.jpg
  • Entrance to the Temenos terrace of the Augustus-Imperial Temple, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Temenos is situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_055.jpg
  • A possible bouleuterion or seating area attached to the side of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_054.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_132.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_120.jpg
  • The interior north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Greek inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_108.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_090.jpg
  • Ruins in the area of the Palestra and Roman Baths, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_028.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_134.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_126.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_123.jpg
  • North entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_112.jpg
  • North entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_111.jpg
  • The façade of the north anta wall of the Bouleuterion which has Latin inscriptions, The Bouleuterion was the council chamber used for council meetings and assemblies and dates from the second half of the 1st century BC.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_098.jpg
  • The Bouleuterion – the council chamber used for assembly, which dates from the second half of the 1st century BC. , ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_092.jpg
  • Lone door with ornate egg and dart lintel which once gave access to the area of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_078.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_063.jpg
  • Entrance to the Temenos terrace of the Augustus-Imperial Temple, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The Temenos is situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_057.jpg
  • A carved Thyrsus, part of the decoration of the scene of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_051.jpg
  • A carved Thyrsus, part of the decoration of the scene of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_052.jpg
  • Greek inscriptions amongst the ruins of the stage - skene of the Hellenistic theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. Built on a natural slope, the theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_047.jpg
  • Cavea (seating) of the Hellenistic theatre, built on a natural slope of a hill, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The theatre is of Greek type with two diazomas and its cavea faces north with view of the city. It was modified in the Roman period and its seating capacity was approximately 15,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_039.jpg
  • Architectural element with Greek inscriptions the area of the Palestra and Roman Baths, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_030.jpg
  • The Ephebeion of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_021.jpg
  • The Ephebeion of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex which was remodelled during the Roman period, included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_016.jpg
  • The Frigidarium of the Hellenistic Gymnasium which dates from the 2nd century BC and remodelled during the Roman period, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_009.jpg
  • View of the Hellenistic Gymnasium dating from the 2nd century BC and remodelled during the Roman period, Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey. The complex included a Frigidarium, Elaeothesium, Ephebeion, Koryceum and a Konisterium. The Gymnasium north side forming the narrow façade is 105 metres wide. And the total length of the building is estimated to be 267 metres. It is the largest known gymnasium from the Ancient Period.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_007.jpg
  • Augustus-Imperial Temple situated on the upper terrace south of the theatre, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.  Facing north-south, the peripteral temple was built in the Ionic order and has three – stepped crepidoma.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_001.jpg
  • Partly inhabited village of Eskihisar which lays amongst the ruins of ancient Stratonikeia, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_127.jpg
  • North entrance exit staircase of the Bouleuterion, ancient Stratonicea, Eskihisar, Turkey.
    Turkey_Stratonikeia_113.jpg
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