ruin aspendos

navigate by keyword : antalya argos around asia aspendos become border century city coinage come derived east eurymedon far founded from great greek greeks had have hostile important indicates inland its later located may mediterranean minor modern most navigable non oil originally pamphylia range river roman salt sea shared side situated that the theatre throughout time trade tradition turkey wall was wealth who wide with wool world

An antique ruined house ruin city Royalty Free Stock Photo
An antique ruined house ruin city Royalty Free Stock Photo
An antique ruined house ruin city. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Kepru river. Ruin. Turkey. Aerial photography. View from above Royalty Free Stock Photo
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Kepru river. Ruin. Turkey. Aerial photography. View from above Royalty Free Stock Photo
An antique ruined house Royalty Free Stock Photo
An antique ruined house Royalty Free Stock Photo
ruin in Aspendos
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Tower for turning water. Ruin. Turkey Royalty Free Stock Photo
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Tower for turning water. Ruin. Turkey. Aerial photography. View from above Royalty Free Stock Photo
An antique ruined house Royalty Free Stock Photo
ruin in Aspendos Royalty Free Stock Photo
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Tower for turning water. Ruin. Turkey. Aerial photography. View from above Royalty Free Stock Photo
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Tower for turning water. Ruin. Turkey. Aerial photography. View from above Royalty Free Stock Photo
Roman aqueduct at Aspendos. Tower for turning water. Ruin. Turkey. Aerial photography. View from above Royalty Free Stock Photo
Aspendos was an ancient city in Pamphylia, Asia Minor, located about 40 km east of the modern city of Antalya, Turkey. It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, Side.[2] According to later tradition, the (originally non-Greek) city was founded around 1000 BC by Greeks who may have come from Argos. The wide range of its coinage throughout the ancient world indicates that, in the 5th century BC, Aspendos had become the most important city in Pamphylia. At that time the Eurymedon River was navigable as far as Aspendos, and the city derived great wealth from a trade in salt, oil, and wool.


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