enisala ruins century bce

navigate by keyword : 1939 administrative archaeological babadag byzantine century certifying city coins continued discovered dominates during economic enisa enisala eraclea especially follows fortress from fulfilled genoese herkleia hill interruptions investigations jurassic lakes limestone located massive materials medieval military minor moldavian over plan political polygonal pulling razim research role ruins started tatar that time town turkish variation wallachian were which with years yenisale

Enisala Ruins IV century BCE Royalty Free Stock Photo
Enisala Ruins IV century BCE Royalty Free Stock Photo
Enisala Ruins IV century BCE Royalty Free Stock Photo
Enisala Ruins IV century BCE Royalty Free Stock Photo
Enisala Ruins IV century BCE Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Enisala Ruins IV century BCE
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
The ruins of the medieval fortress Yeni-Sale Enisala, ENISA, Eraclea or Herkleia, pulling us over time is 2 km from the town Enisala on a limestone hill that dominates the lakes Razim and Babadag. His city has a yen-irregular polygonal plan, which follows the variation of the massive Jurassic limestone on which it is located. Archaeological investigations were started in 1939 and continued with minor interruptions, during the years 1970-1998. The materials discovered during archaeological research and especially coins Byzantine, Genoese, Tatar, Moldavian, Wallachian or certifying Turkish military role, political, administrative and economic that it has fulfilled the city.


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