Roman baths in Aizanoi

Submitted by Iza on Sun, 11/03/2013 - 18:58

There are two locations found in Aizanoi where Roman baths were situated. The first one is next to the road that leads from the Zeus Temple to the complex of stadium-theatre and the second one - in the area of modern Çavdarhisar village.

Cyzicus

Submitted by Admin on Fri, 10/25/2013 - 20:44

Cyzicus ancient city had been founded by the settlers from Miletus and was one of the oldest Ionian colonies on the coast of the Sea of Marmara. Once a magnificent temple of Hadrian stood there which was perceived as one of the Seven Wonders of the World in the times of late Roman Empire. Now, the ruins of Cyzicus are rarely visited by tourists and the remains of ancient structures are heavily overgrown and inhabited mainly by bat colonies.

Daskyleion

Submitted by Iza on Mon, 10/21/2013 - 18:10

The remains of Daskyleion, situated nearby the Manyas lake and Ergili village, are extremely interesting for historians because of their turbulent history. In this north-western Anatolian settlement the numerous traces of Persian rule were discovered, including the satrap's palace and the place of Zoroastrianism religious rituals.

Roman baths from Stratonicea will be excavated

Submitted by Admin on Wed, 09/04/2013 - 21:34

The archaeologists under the leadership of dr Bilal Söğüt from Pamukkale University in Denizli are currently working in the area of Roman bath in ancient Stratonicea. The team of 100 workers will clear the remains of the baths complex that was built for women only. All together there are three bath complexes in Stratonicea as the recent research has confirmed.

Stratonicea

Submitted by Admin on Mon, 09/02/2013 - 17:42

It's difficult to believe, but the most popular guidebooks to Turkey make no mention of Stratonikea at all. It's time to correct this glaring oversight and have a look at the extraordinary ruins of the Carian city, which was inhabited continuously from the 4th century BCE to the 20th century CE and may soon become a candidate for the UNESCO World Heritage List. If this happens, then Stratonikea, also known as the City of Gladiators and Love, will certainly gain in popularity, but will lose much of its charm and the atmosphere of mystery that accompanies travellers walking the abandoned streets of the town.