Steven Sklifas - Writer Photographer

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  • Foundations of a building with a cistern possibly an Asklepion, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_023.tif
  • Ruins of the theatre of the Agora which dates to the 4th century BC and could seat 80 persons. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. It is in the northern part of the Agora was used for public meetings and rites.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_003.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_022.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_015.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_011.tif
  • Scenic shady road on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_010.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_021.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_020.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. In the background is the castle of Larissa. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_014.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_007.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_004.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_004.tif
  • Middle Bronze Age settlement (2000-1600 BC) on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_009.tif
  • Middle Bronze Age settlement (2000-1600 BC) on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_004.tif
  • The scant Classical and Roman remains of the vast Ancient Agora. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_029.tif
  • The remains of the semi-circular Tholos-Nymphaion in the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Built of the foundations of an earlier building, the Tholos dates from the 1st century BC and was surrounded by 8 Corinthian columns. At the end of the 2nd century AD, the structure was converted to a Nymphaeum – monumental fountain. The external frieze refers to its uses in its inscription.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_020.tif
  • The drain of the Agora which channelled rainwater and fresh water from the Larissa hill into the Agora, Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. The drain was initially constructed open at the end of the 6th century BC and remodelled and covered during the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_017.tif
  • Remains of the Southern Gallery and Palaestra, which bordered the south end of the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  Founded in 450-425 BC, the large oblong building was framed by three galleries which had porticoes of Doric columns. A palestra was included in the 1st century AD.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_012.tif
  • Ruins of the theatre of the Agora which dates to the 4th century BC and could seat 80 persons. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. It is in the northern part of the Agora was used for public meetings and rites.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_002.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_017.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_006.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_002.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_003.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC. In the background is the castle of Larissa and former monastery Panagia-Katakekrymeni-Portokalousa Argous.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_019.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_006.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_003.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_001.tif
  • Middle Bronze Age settlement (2000-1600 BC) on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_006.tif
  • Middle Bronze Age settlement (2000-1600 BC) on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_003.tif
  • Part of the external frieze of the semi-circular Tholos-Nymphaion in the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Built of the foundations of an earlier building, the Tholos dates from the 1st century BC and was surrounded by 8 Corinthian columns. At the end of the 2nd century AD, the structure was converted to a Nymphaeum – monumental fountain. The external frieze refers to its uses in its inscription.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_023.tif
  • Square monumental pedestal dating to the 2nd century AD, Agora, Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_016.tif
  • Remains of the Southern Gallery and Palaestra, which bordered the south end of the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  Founded in 450-425 BC, the large oblong building was framed by three galleries which had porticoes of Doric columns. A palestra was included in the 1st century AD.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_015.tif
  • Remains of the Southern Gallery and Palaestra, which bordered the south end of the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  Founded in 450-425 BC, the large oblong building was framed by three galleries which had porticoes of Doric columns. A palestra was included in the 1st century AD.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_013.tif
  • The square Nymphaeum, dating from 150-200 AD, in the Agora of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_009.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_010.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_008.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_005.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_001.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC. In the background is the castle of Larissa and former monastery Panagia-Katakekrymeni-Portokalousa Argous.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_018.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_009.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_002.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_008.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_007.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_005.tif
  • Middle Bronze Age settlement (2000-1600 BC) on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_008.tif
  • Middle Bronze Age settlement (2000-1600 BC) on the hill of Prophitis llias (Aspis), Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Ilias_Hill_002.tif
  • The scant Classical and Roman remains of the vast Ancient Agora. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_028.tif
  • Part of the external frieze of the semi-circular Tholos-Nymphaion in the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Built of the foundations of an earlier building, the Tholos dates from the 1st century BC and was surrounded by 8 Corinthian columns. At the end of the 2nd century AD, the structure was converted to a Nymphaeum – monumental fountain. The external frieze refers to its uses in its inscription.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_022.tif
  • The square Nymphaeum, dating from 150-200 AD, in the Agora of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_008.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_019.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_018.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_012.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_004.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC. In the background is the castle of Larissa and former monastery Panagia-Katakekrymeni-Portokalousa Argous.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_021.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_017.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_008.tif
  • Remains of the Southern Gallery and Palaestra, which bordered the south end of the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  Founded in 450-425 BC, the large oblong building was framed by three galleries which had porticoes of Doric columns. A palestra was included in the 1st century AD.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_014.tif
  • Remains of the Southern Gallery and Palaestra, which bordered the south end of the Agora of ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  Founded in 450-425 BC, the large oblong building was framed by three galleries which had porticoes of Doric columns. A palestra was included in the 1st century AD.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_011.tif
  • Boundary steles re-used from the Heroon surround a hearth, with the Agora theatre in the background. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The steles dates from 6th century BC and were part of the Heroon dedicated to the Seven against Thebes. The hearth dates to 4th century AD. The theatre of the Agora  dates to the 4th century BC and could seat 80 persons.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_006.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_014.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_013.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_009.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC. In the background is the castle of Larissa and former monastery Panagia-Katakekrymeni-Portokalousa Argous.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_020.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_002.tif
  • The scant Classical and Roman remains of the vast Ancient Agora. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_030.tif
  • The scant Classical and Roman remains of the vast Ancient Agora. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_026.tif
  • Boundary steles re-used from the Heroon surround a hearth, with the Agora theatre in the background. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The steles dates from 6th century BC and were part of the Heroon dedicated to the Seven against Thebes. The hearth dates to 4th century AD. The theatre of the Agora  dates to the 4th century BC and could seat 80 persons.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_007.tif
  • Ruins of the theatre of the Agora which dates to the 4th century BC and could seat 80 persons. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. It is in the northern part of the Agora was used for public meetings and rites.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_001.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_016.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_016.tif
  • The rock cut monumental staircase and altar of the Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_012.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_011.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_006.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_001.tif
  • A Hellenistic monumental pedestal which a small temple was built upon during the 3rd century AD, Agora of Ancient Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  Th 3rd century BC pedestal (3.65 x 2.10 metres) was a very important monument for Argives. Above its ruins a small temple (11.6 x 6.10 m) was founded during late antiquity – 3rd century AD.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_025.tif
  • The drain of the Agora which channelled rainwater and fresh water from the Larissa hill into the Agora, Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. The drain was initially constructed open at the end of the 6th century BC and remodelled and covered during the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Agora_019.tif
  • The Hellenistic theatre, cut into the side of the hill, dates from around 320 BC and was remodelled twice during the Roman period. Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. Nestling in the south-eastern side of the Larisa slopes, it is among the largest of ancient theatres constructed in Greece and was able to accommodate 20,000 spectators.
    Greece_Argos_Theatre_007.tif
  • Foundations of a building, Sanctuaries of Apollo Deiradiotes or Pythios and Athena Oxyderkes. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece. Most of the surviving structures at the Sanctuaries date from the 4th century BC.
    Greece_Argos_Sanctuary_015.tif
  • Panagia-Katakekrymeni-Portokalousa Argous, is a former monastery and church in Argos on the slopes of Mount Larissa, Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.
    Greece_Argos_Monastery_001.tif
  • The citadel of Larissa crowns a hill to the west of Argos. Peloponnese. Greece. The medieval kastro was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks and incorporates fragments from a Temple of Zeus Larisaos and a Temple of Athena. It was built by the Byzantines and Franks and enlarged by the Venetians and Turks.
    Greece_Argos_Larissa_Castle_010.tif