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navigate by keyword : 1205 1249 1989 achaia after also ancient and became byzantine center city conquest constantinople created crusade crusaders declared despot despotate during emperor empire fortified fourth frescoes goal greek heritage imperial important interior last latin made many michael mistra monasteries monument morea most mystras national near nhoto nin now nphoto one palace palaeologus peloponnese principality residence scholarship seat second sightseeing site southern sparta the theodore town under unesco viii wall was wilhelm world

Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured table Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured table Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured table Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured table Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured table Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
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Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured background Royalty Free Stock Photo
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Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Concept of healthcare with hemorrhoids accessories on gray textured background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mistra was a fortified town in the southern Peloponnese, near the ancient Sparta. In 1249, Mystras became the seat of the Latin principality of Achaia, created in 1205 after the conquest of Constantinople by the Crusaders during the Fourth Crusade. The Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaeologus, made the city the seat of the Despotate of the Morea. Under the despot Theodore Mistra became the second most important city of the Empire after Constantinople and the Palace of Wilhelm II became the second imperial residence. Mystras was also the last center of Byzantine scholarship. In 1989 Mystras, now a national monument and greek goal of sightseeing, was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Photo of an interior wall frescoes of one of the many monasteries.


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