Steven Sklifas - Writer Photographer

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  • 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_007.tif
  • The ornate Ottoman Clock Tower built in 1901and situated in Konak square, Izmir Turkey. The clock tower was built to encourage Turks to adapt European timekeeping practices.
    Turkey_Izmir_013.tif
  • The ornate Ottoman Clock Tower built in 1901and situated in Konak square, Izmir Turkey. The clock tower was built to encourage Turks to adapt European timekeeping practices.
    Turkey_Izmir_012.tif
  • The ornate Ottoman Clock Tower built in 1901and situated in Konak square, Izmir Turkey. The clock tower was built to encourage Turks to adapt European timekeeping practices.
    Turkey_Izmir_008.tif
  • 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
  • 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_001.tif
  • 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_009.tif
  • 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_006.tif
  • 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_004.tif
  • The ornate Ottoman Clock Tower built in 1901and situated in Konak square, Izmir Turkey. The clock tower was built to encourage Turks to adapt European timekeeping practices.
    Turkey_Izmir_010.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_005.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_030.tif
  • View of the entrance of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_023.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_019.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_018.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_017.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_012.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_010.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_004.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_031.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_029.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_027.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_025.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_026.tif
  • View of the entrance of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_024.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_021.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_020.tif
  • View of the entrance of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_014.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_011.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_009.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_007.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_006.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_002.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_003.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_028.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_022.tif
  • View of the entrance of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_015.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_016.tif
  • View of the entrance of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_013.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_008.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_001.tif
  • The belltower of the Papal Basilica of St. Paul outside the Walls. Rome, Italy. Erected during the 4th century AD, the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls was built on the site where St. Paul was entombed.  It was restored after a fire severely damaged it in 1823. The Papal Basilica of St. Paul outside the Walls is one of Rome's four ancient, Papal major basilicas, along with the Basilicas of St. John in the Lateran, St. Peter's, and St. Mary Major.
    Basilica_of_St_Paul_Rome_Italy_041.tif
  • The belltower of the Papal Basilica of St. Paul outside the Walls. Rome, Italy. Erected during the 4th century AD, the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls was built on the site where St. Paul was entombed.  It was restored after a fire severely damaged it in 1823. The Papal Basilica of St. Paul outside the Walls is one of Rome's four ancient, Papal major basilicas, along with the Basilicas of St. John in the Lateran, St. Peter's, and St. Mary Major.
    Basilica_of_St_Paul_Rome_Italy_040.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_017.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_016.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_015.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_014.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_011.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_002.tif
  • Konak Mosque also known as Yalı Mosque (Yalı Camii). It was built in 1755 it is located in Konak Square. Izmir. Turkey.
    Turkey_Izmir_003.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the southwest face of the Tower of the Winds, which shows the mythical figure of Lips driving before him the ornament from the stern of a ship. The Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble was built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_059.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the west face of the Tower of the Winds, which shows the mythical figure of Zephyrus who showers into the air a lapful of flowers. The Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble was built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_060.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_054.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the south and southeast of the Tower of the Winds, showing the semicircular reservoir for the water which ran the clocks works.  The southeast relief shows the mythical figure of Euros, a bearded old man warmly wrapped in a cloak. The octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 1st century BC. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_051.tif
  • Rhodes. Greece. The typically Rhodian style stone built campanile tower of Church of Panagia (The mother of God). The bell tower was built by the Grand Master d’Aubusson in around 1450 and bears his coat of arms. The Tower is in the dazzling medieval whitewashed village of Lindos which lies on the slopes of the dramatic Acropolis and Knights castle. Lindos is located on the east coast of the island of Rhodes which is the largest of the Dodecanese Island group and one of the most popular Greek Islands.
    Greece_Rhodes_Lindos_032.tif
  • Roman Agora. Athens. Greece. View of the southeast face of the Tower of the Winds, which shows the mythical figure of Euros, a bearded old man warmly wrapped in a cloak. The octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 1st century BC. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_058.tif
  • Roman Agora. Athens. Greece. View of the northwest face of the Tower of the Winds, which shows Skiron scattering glowing ashes from a bronze vessel. The octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 1st century BC. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_057.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_055.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the south and southeast of the Tower of the Winds, showing the semicircular reservoir for the water which ran the clocks works.  The southeast relief shows the mythical figure of Euros, a bearded old man warmly wrapped in a cloak. The octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 1st century BC. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_050.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the south and southeast sides of the Tower of the Winds, showing the semicircular reservoir for the water which ran the clocks works.  Also in view is the three arched public building dedicated to Athena Archegetis and the divi Augusti (Defied Roman Emperors) dating from the middle of the 1st century BC.  The octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 1st century BC. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_002.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_056.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the southeast face of the Tower of the Winds, which shows the mythical figure of Euros, a bearded old man warmly wrapped in a cloak. The octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 1st century BC. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_053.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_052.tif
  • Athens. Greece. View of the Tower of the Winds, an octagonal hydraulic clock tower of Pentelic marble built by the astronomer Andronikos Kyrristes in the 2nd or 1st century BC. On its conical roof was originally a bronze Triton weather vane which indicated the direction of the winds. Personifications of the eight winds are carved in relief at the top of each of the sides. The tower is on the eastern side of the ancient Roman Agora in Athens.
    Greece_Athens_Roman_Agora_049.tif
  • Mani. Peloponnese. Greece. Perched high, isolated and frozen in time on the south west tip of the Mani is the spectacular, celebrated and ghostly tower village of Vatheia, the finest example of traditional Mani architecture. The Mani peninsular, a 77 kilometre spur that stretches from Mount Taygetos to Cape Tainaron, is famous for its blood feuds, ghostly tower settlements and barren moonlike landscape.
    Greece_Peloponnese_Mani_020.tif
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_051.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_048.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_043.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_041.jpg
  • Conca dei Marini. Italy. View the Capo di Conca which is located near the Amalfi Coast town of Conca dei Marini. Capo di Conca is rocky promontory is home to the Saracen Tower or White Tower which a 16th century defensive watch tower.
    Italy-Campania-Amalfi Coast_003.tif
  • Mani. Peloponnese. Greece. Perched high, isolated and frozen in time on the south west tip of the Mani is the spectacular, celebrated and ghostly tower village of Vatheia, the finest example of traditional Mani architecture. The Mani peninsular, a 77 kilometre spur that stretches from Mount Taygetos to Cape Tainaron, is famous for its blood feuds, ghostly tower settlements and barren moonlike landscape.
    Greece_Peloponnese_Mani_022.tif
  • Mani. Peloponnese. Greece. Perched high, isolated and frozen in time on the south west tip of the Mani is the spectacular, celebrated and ghostly tower village of Vatheia, the finest example of traditional Mani architecture. The Mani peninsular, a 77 kilometre spur that stretches from Mount Taygetos to Cape Tainaron, is famous for its blood feuds, ghostly tower settlements and barren moonlike landscape.
    Greece_Peloponnese_Mani_002.tif
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_059.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_057.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_055.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_053.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_050.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_046.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_047.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_045.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_042.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_012.jpg
  • The ruins of the tower of Roccabruna. Villa Adriana. Tivoli. Italy. The tower may have been used by Hadrian as an astronomic observatory to view the stars. Hadrian’s villa, built by the emperor (117-138 AD) as summer imperial retreat, is a vast open air museum of some the finest architecture of the Roman world and the Roman Empires largest and richest villa ever built. It is a UNSECO World Heritage Site.
    Hadrians_Villa_Tivoli_Italy_086.tif
  • The ruins of the tower of Roccabruna. Villa Adriana. Tivoli. Italy. The tower may have been used by Hadrian as an astronomic observatory to view the stars. Hadrian’s villa, built by the emperor (117-138 AD) as summer imperial retreat, is a vast open air museum of some the finest architecture of the Roman world and the Roman Empires largest and richest villa ever built. It is a UNSECO World Heritage Site.
    Hadrians_Villa_Tivoli_Italy_085.tif
  • Mani. Peloponnese. Greece. Perched high, isolated and frozen in time on the south west tip of the Mani is the spectacular, celebrated and ghostly tower village of Vatheia, the finest example of traditional Mani architecture. The Mani peninsular, a 77 kilometre spur that stretches from Mount Taygetos to Cape Tainaron, is famous for its blood feuds, ghostly tower settlements and barren moonlike landscape.
    Greece_Peloponnese_Mani_021.tif
  • Lykavittos. Athens. Greece. View of the Bell tower of Agios Georgios, a little whitewashed church dedicated to Saint George which crowns Lykavittos Hill, which rises 277 metres above the city of Athens and is its highest hill. The church bell tower was donated by Queen Olga who found the church in ruins and placed it under her patronage for restoration. The summit of the hill is either reached via foot or via a funicular. Offering Superb views of the city of Athens and the Saronic Gulf, the hill has restaurants, cafes, and a theatre which is used during the summer festival.
    Greece_Athens_General_Sights_034.tif
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_060.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_058.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_056.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_054.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_052.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_049.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_044.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_006.jpg
  • Three-tiered whitewashed Bell tower bridges a cobblestone lane Megalochori, Santorini, Greece. The bell tower is part of the church of the Saints (Agii) Anargyri and the brothers Kosmas and Diamianos, Megalochori, Santorini, Greece.
    Greece-Santorini-Megalochori_061.jpg
  • Thessaloniki. Macedonia. Greece. View of the city’s famous landmark, the imposing 32 metre high White Tower on the seafront. The circular tower with turrets was built in 1430 by either the Venetians or Turks as part of the 8 kilometres city walls. It was used as prison for Janissaries, the sultan’s personals guards in the 18th -19th centuries. Cosmopolitan Thessaloniki was founded in 315BC in the heart of Macedonia and the 2nd largest city in Greece.
    Greece-Thessaloniki-012.TIF
  • Thessaloniki. Macedonia. Greece. View of the city’s famous landmark, the imposing 32 metre high White Tower on the seafront. The circular tower with turrets was built in 1430 by either the Venetians or Turks as part of the 8 kilometres city walls. It was used as prison for Janissaries, the sultan’s personals guards in the 18th -19th centuries. Cosmopolitan Thessaloniki was founded in 315BC in the heart of Macedonia and the 2nd largest city in Greece.
    Greece-Thessaloniki-003.TIF
  • Thessaloniki. Macedonia. Greece. View of the city’s famous landmark, the imposing 32 metre high White Tower on the seafront. The circular tower with turrets was built in 1430 by either the Venetians or Turks as part of the 8 kilometres city walls. It was used as prison for Janissaries, the sultan’s personals guards in the 18th -19th centuries. Cosmopolitan Thessaloniki was founded in 315BC in the heart of Macedonia and the 2nd largest city in Greece.
    Greece-Thessaloniki-001.TIF
  • Thessaloniki. Macedonia. Greece. View of the city’s famous landmark, the imposing 32 metre high White Tower on the seafront. The circular tower with turrets was built in 1430 by either the Venetians or Turks as part of the 8 kilometres city walls. It was used as prison for Janissaries, the sultan’s personals guards in the 18th -19th centuries. Cosmopolitan Thessaloniki was founded in 315BC in the heart of Macedonia and the 2nd largest city in Greece.
    Greece-Thessaloniki-011.TIF
  • Thessaloniki. Macedonia. Greece. View of the city’s famous landmark, the imposing 32 metre high White Tower on the seafront. The circular tower with turrets was built in 1430 by either the Venetians or Turks as part of the 8 kilometres city walls. It was used as prison for Janissaries, the sultan’s personals guards in the 18th -19th centuries. Cosmopolitan Thessaloniki was founded in 315BC in the heart of Macedonia and the 2nd largest city in Greece.
    Greece-Thessaloniki-006.TIF
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