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The stadium at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9146194 
The Tetrapylon at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9150454 
The Tetrapylon at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9137402 
The Tetrapylon at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9157836 
The Tetrapylon at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9151753 
The Tetrapylon at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9139267 
The Portico of Tiberius, Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9126707 
The Portico of Tiberius, Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9139761 
The Portico of Tiberius, Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9132105 
The Portico of Tiberius, Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9156655 
The Portico of Tiberius, Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9130985 
The theatre at Priene, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9136980 
The Theatre at Miletus, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9137175 
The theatre at Assos, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9138093 
The theatre at Ephesus, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9140995 
The Temple of Athena, Assos, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9138976 
The Temple of Athena, Assos, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9130272 
The Celsus Library, Ephesus, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9149102 
Celsus Library, Ephesus, Turkey.  Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9158378 
Celsus Library, Ephesus, Turkey.  Artist: Samuel Magal
AR9151583 
The theatre at Aphrodisias, Turkey. Artist: Samuel Magal 
The theatre at Aphrodisias, Turkey. The theatre at Aphrodisias was built in the second half of the first century BC on the eastern slope of the acropolis. According to its inscription it was dedicated to Aphrodite and the people of the city by Julius Zoilos, a former slave of Octavian. The seating capacity was 8,000. The stage building consisted of six vaulted dressing or storage rooms out of which four opened into the corridor behind the proskene. Built near a marble quarry in Anatolia, the city of Aphrodisias was once famed for its famous sculpture school and for being one of the several cities that was dedicated to Aphrodite, the goddess of love. It was named after Aphrodite in the second century BC, but according to the Suda, before being known as Aphrodisias, it had three previous names: Lelegon Polis, Megale Polis and Ninoë, a name derived from Ninos. Ninos was the mythical founder of the Assyro-Babylonian Empire and the husband of the famous Semiramis. The city was later renamed as Stauropolis in the Cristian Era. 
Unique Identifier AR9131291 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 5197px × 3363px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
ANATOLIA
APHRODISIAS
APHRODITE
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archeology
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Asia Minor
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country
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Magal
Mediterranean
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Samuel Magal
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