Steven Sklifas - Writer Photographer

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  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris-0001.tif
  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris-0008.tif
  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris-0007.tif
  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris-0006.tif
  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris_005.tif
  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris_004.tif
  • Marmaris Turkey. Marmari is a Turkish resort town located on the stretch of the Mediterranean known as the Turquoise Coast.
    Turkey-Marmaris_006.tif
  • Cappadocia. Turkey. View of the Turkish flag and a drifting Butterfly hot air balloon in Cappadocia. Cappadocia is one of most magical places in the world to take a hot air balloon ride. Flights always take place at dawn.
    Turkey-Cappadocia_067.tif
  • Section of the ancient paved and colonnaded street known as Via Tecta. Asklepieion. Ancient Pergamum, Bergama, Turkey. The street was almost 820 metres long and linked the Asklepieion to the lower city on the hills of the Acropolis.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Asclepieum_008.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_063.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_057.jpg
  • Ornate architectural Roman theatre stage building structure with egg and dart moulding and inscribed in Greek. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_051.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_047.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_042.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_041.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_031.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_018.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks that once adorned the frieze of the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey. In the background is the anceint Roman theatre.
    Turkey_Myra_006.jpg
  • Shield bearing warriors decorate the portico of a house type rock cut tomb in the Sea Necropolis. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_068.jpg
  • Shield bearing warriors decorate the portico of a house type rock cut tomb in the Sea Necropolis. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_067.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_062.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_061.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_059.jpg
  • Ornate architectural Roman theatre stage building structure with egg and dart moulding and inscribed in Greek. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_052.jpg
  • Ornate architectural Roman theatre stage building structure with egg and dart moulding and inscribed in Greek. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_053.jpg
  • Vaulted passageway of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. It has seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Myra_050.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_048.jpg
  • View of the rear of the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. It has seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators.
    Turkey_Myra_049.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_045.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_046.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_043.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_039.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_038.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_037.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_035.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_029.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_025.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_024.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_022.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_021.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_019.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_015.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_013.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_011.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_010.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_009.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks that once adorned the frieze of the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_008.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_004.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_003.jpg
  • The ornate Ottoman Clock Tower built in 1901and situated in Konak square, Izmir Turkey. To the left is the Mosque. The clock tower was built to encourage Turks to adapt European timekeeping practices.
    Turkey_Izmir_005.tif
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_066.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_065.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_064.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_060.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_058.jpg
  • Rock cut tombs in the sea Necropolis sheer cliff face are mostly replicas of typical Lycian Houses. Myra. Turkey. The tombs date back to the first quarter of the 4th century BC and 320 BC.
    Turkey_Myra_056.jpg
  • Ornate architectural Roman theatre stage building structure with egg and dart moulding and inscribed in Greek. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_055.jpg
  • Ornate architectural Roman theatre stage building structure with egg and dart moulding and inscribed in Greek. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_054.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_044.jpg
  • Myre. Turkey. The anceinet theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games. In the background are Lycian House rock cut tombs carved into the sheer cliff face.
    Turkey_Myra_040.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_036.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_034.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_033.jpg
  • Myra. Turkey. The anceint theatre cavea with a seating capacity of 11,000 – 13,000 spectators. Myra. Turkey. The theatre was severely damaged during an earthquake in AD141 and was restored shortly afterwards. It was then modified later so it could be used as an arena for gladiatorial games.
    Turkey_Myra_030.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_028.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_027.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_026.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_023.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_020.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_016.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical mask, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_017.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_014.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_012.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks that once adorned the frieze of the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey. In the background is the anceint Roman theatre.
    Turkey_Myra_007.jpg
  • Ornate theatrical masks, part of the frieze that that once adorned the stage building of the Roman theatre. Myra. Turkey.
    Turkey_Myra_005.jpg
  • Steps leading into the 80 metre long vaulted Roman tunnel in the Asklepieion sacred area. Pergamum, Bergama, Turkey. The tunnel, which had holes in the roof to admit light, linked the centre of the sacred area to a late Roman circular house of treatment building, also known as the Telesphoreion.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Asclepieum_096.jpg
  • North West corner of the colonnaded stoa (portico) and Roman Theatre in background. Asklepieion. Pergamum, Bergama, Turkey. The stoa surrounded the Asklepieion sacred area on three sides. In the background is the Roman Theatre.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Asclepieum_064.jpg
  • North West corner of the colonnaded stoa (portico) and Roman Theatre in background. Asklepieion. Pergamum, Bergama, Turkey. The stoa surrounded the Asklepieion sacred area on three sides. In the background is the Roman Theatre.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Asclepieum_061.jpg
  • North West corner of the colonnaded stoa (portico) and Roman Theatre in background. Asklepieion. Pergamum, Bergama, Turkey. The stoa surrounded the Asklepieion sacred area on three sides. In the background is the Roman Theatre.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Asclepieum_059.jpg
  • North section of the stoa (Portico) which surrounded the Asklepieion sacred area on three sides. Pergamum, Bergama, Turkey. In the background is the Roman Theatre.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Asclepieum_001.jpg
  • Egg and dart moulding and ornate architectural fragments. Temple of Dionysus or Caracalla. Ancient Pergamum. Turkey. Located on the north end of the Acropolis theatre terrace, the Ionic temple was originally built in the Hellenistic period around the 2nd century BC and was dedicated to Dionysus. It was later rebuilt in marble and rededicated to Emperor Caracalla (211-217 AD).
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_116.jpg
  • Temple of Dionysos or Caracalla on the north end of the Acropolis theatre terrace. Ancient Pergamum modern day Bergama, Turkey. The Ionic temple was originally built in the Hellenistic period around the 2nd century BC and was dedicated to Dionysus. It was later rebuilt in marble and rededicated to Emperor Caracalla (211-217 AD).
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_105.jpg
  • The Hellenistic ancient theatre on the south slope of the Acropolis of ancient Pergamum modern day Bergama, Turkey. Dating from the 3rd century BC, the theatre is the steepest of the ancient world. The theatre has 80 rows of seats which could accommodate approximately 10,000 spectators. There was no permanent stage building. The holes for posts supporting the scanae frons and the proscenium are still visible in the pavements on the terrace.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_079.jpg
  • The Temple of Trajan, situated on the Acropolis of ancient Pergamum modern day Bergama, Turkey. The Corinthian order white marble Temple in peripteros plan was constructed on the ruins of Hellenistic structures in the 2nd century AD and was dedicated to Roman Emperor Trajan by his successor Hadrian (Ad 125-138). Bothe emperors were worshipped here.  The Temple is flanked by porticoes on all four sides with the back one being higher.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_038.jpg
  • The Temple of Trajan, situated on the Acropolis of ancient Pergamum modern day Bergama, Turkey. The Corinthian order white marble Temple in peripteros plan was constructed on the ruins of Hellenistic structures in the 2nd century AD and was dedicated to Roman Emperor Trajan by his successor Hadrian (Ad 125-138). Bothe emperors were worshipped here.  The Temple is flanked by porticoes on all four sides with the back one being higher.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_031.jpg
  • The Temple of Trajan, situated on the Acropolis of ancient Pergamum modern day Bergama, Turkey. The Corinthian order white marble Temple in peripteros plan was constructed on the ruins of Hellenistic structures in the 2nd century AD and was dedicated to Roman Emperor Trajan by his successor Hadrian (Ad 125-138). Bothe emperors were worshipped here.  The Temple is flanked by porticoes on all four sides with the back one being higher.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_029.jpg
  • The Temple of Trajan, situated on the Acropolis of ancient Pergamum modern day Bergama, Turkey. The Corinthian order white marble Temple in peripteros plan was constructed on the ruins of Hellenistic structures in the 2nd century AD and was dedicated to Roman Emperor Trajan by his successor Hadrian (Ad 125-138). Bothe emperors were worshipped here.  The Temple is flanked by porticoes on all four sides with the back one being higher.
    Turkey_Pergamum_Acropolis_020.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. View of the remains of the arcade of shops which surrounded the late Agora (Roman / Byzantine period). Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_088.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey.  View of the semicircular apse ruins of a large basilica. The basilica was originally built in the early Christian period and then abandoned and then renovated and reused in the Byzantine period. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_073.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. A water channel on an ancient paved road at the late agora and Hellenistic and Roman residential area of the city. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_065.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. View of the intact vaulted and arched entrances of the ancient Roman theatre which dates from around the mid-2nd century AD. Above and in the background are the Harpy Tomb and a Lycian sarcophagus.  Built on the same site of an earlier Hellenistic theatre, the theatre was modified in late Roman times and used as amphitheatre type arena suitable gladiator fights. Approximately 300o spectators can be seated in its current condition. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_040.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. View of the ancient Roman theatre which dates from around the mid-2nd century AD. Built on the same site of an earlier Hellenistic theatre, the theatre was modified in late Roman times and used as amphitheatre type arena suitable gladiator fights. Approximately 300o spectators can be seated in its current condition. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_034.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. View of the ancient Roman theatre which dates from around the mid-2nd century AD. Built on the same site of an earlier Hellenistic theatre, the theatre was modified in late Roman times and used as amphitheatre type arena suitable gladiator fights. Approximately 300o spectators can be seated in its current condition. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_031.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. View of the ancient Roman theatre which dates from around the mid-2nd century AD. Built on the same site of an earlier Hellenistic theatre, the theatre was modified in late Roman times and used as amphitheatre type arena suitable gladiator fights. Approximately 300o spectators can be seated in its current condition. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_030.jpg
  • View of a relief on the Harpy Tomb. The relief is a cast of the original, which is now in the British museum. The Harpy Tomb monument stands at 8.87 metres high and dates from around the 5th century BC. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_020.jpg
  • Xanthos. Turkey. The inscribed Lycian pillar monument which dates from 5th century BC. Erected for a distinguished citizen, the pillar monument is inscribed on four sides with Lycian text with has a summary in ancient Greek text on the north side. Xanthos, the once great ancient centre of the Lycian Federation is located in the Antalya Province in the south Aegean region of Turkey. Xanthos together with the nearby cult centre of Letoon are designated a Unesco World Heritage Site.
    Turkey_Xanthos_004.jpg
  • View of the smaller Roman Baths which is adjunct to the palestra and gymnasium. Ancient Lycian city of Tlos Southern Turkey.
    Turkey_Tlos_069.jpg
  • View of the smaller Roman Baths which is adjunct to the palestra and gymnasium. Ancient Lycian city of Tlos Southern Turkey.
    Turkey_Tlos_064.jpg
  • Ruins which includes the smaller Roman Baths which is adjunct to the palestra and gymnasium. Tlos Southern Turkey.
    Turkey_Tlos_062.jpg
  • View of the smaller Roman Baths which is adjunct to the palestra and gymnasium. Ancient Lycian city of Tlos Southern Turkey.
    Turkey_Tlos_063.jpg
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