Tetrapylon, Afrodisias
Can You Hear the Crowd?
Antalya
Hall of Gods – Antalya Museum
Roman Harbour, Antalya
Temple of Athena, Side
Burning Rocks
Returning to Sea
YAIRT
Mosaic Floor
Church of St Nicholas
Lycian Tomb
In the Dining Room
Amazing Polygonal Stone Work
Relief Carving of a Dolphin
Main Street, Patara
Gladiator Paraphanelia
Mosaic, Letoön
YAIRT
A Scattered Inscribed Stone
Shuttered Windows
Could You Say No to This Face?
Bodrum Castle
Turkey
View of the gods
Carriers' Address, Harrisburg Daily Patriot, 1879…
Carriers' Address, Harrisburg Daily Patriot, 1879…
Carriers' Annual Address, Harrisburg Daily Patriot…
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A Tomb on the Clifftop
Swimming, Pamukkale Style
Pamukkale
Pools of Pamukkale
Column Bases
Column Pieces
The Great Theatre of Miletus
Ephesians, Chapter II
Ephesians, Chapter I
Library of Celsus, Ephesus
Terrace House Mosaic
Stork Nest Atop an Ancient Pillar
Going Nowhere
A Scattered Piece
The Red Basilica of Pergamos
A Very Impressive Hellenistic Theatre, Pergamum
The Temple of Trajan, Pergamum
The City of Afyonkarahisar
Afyon Citadel
Sea Jelly
Sunset on the Black Sea
Pretty Little Amasra
Safranbolu
Cuneiform Writing
Procession of Hittite Gods
Looking Out and Up
Balloon View Over Göreme
Looking Down To Cappadocia
Taking Off
Late Afternoon
A Rolling Door
Across the Valley
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The Antique Pool of Hierapolis
OK, so it was a tad on the expensive side, but how often do you get the opportunity to swim in a 2000 year old pool with genuine Roman pillars and capitals? In its day, the pool was probably one of the focal points of the city of Hierapolis. I guess back then most of the pillars were around the pool, not in it. However, I think they are a nice touch, giving swimmers somewhere to sit while in the water.
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