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Most viewed - Ephesus, 3/24/2006 |
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Directions to the Brothel686 viewsThe footprint indicated the way to go; the purse next to the hole announced that it wasn't free, and the hole was for measuring whether you had enough coins to afford it.
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Curetes Street684 viewsOne of the three main streets of Ephesus; named after the priests who cared for the flame of the Prytaneion. Connected the Gate of Hercules with the Library of Celsus.
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Great Amphitheater at Ephesus684 viewsScene of the Riot of the Silversmiths (New Testament, Acts 19), who threatened to lynch St. Paul for undermining their profitable trade in graven images. Built in the first century AD; seated up to 25,000.
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Sandie at the Brothel683 viewsWarily watching for janissaries lurking about.
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The Trajan Fountain681 viewsWith our guide Attila the Honey making faces in the foreground.
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Latrines680 viewsPay Toilets, not coin-operated. An adjunct to the Scolastica Baths, located next to the Temple of Hadrian.
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Detail of Corinthian Column677 viewsIn the Commercial Agora of Ephesus
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"Atmospheric" Pay Toilet669 viewsI thought this was an odd way of putting it.
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Detail of the Temple of Hadrian666 viewsErected on Curetes Street in the early 2nd century AD.
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Gates of Mazeus and Mithridates665 viewsServed as entrances to the Commercial Agora. Built by two former slaves to honor Emperor Augustus, who gave them their freedom.
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Baths of Skolastikia663 viewsOriginally built in the first century AD by Varius, these baths were renamed after a Christian woman who undertook their restoration in the 4th century. They were the largest baths in Ephesus.
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The Trajan Fountain662 viewsDedicated to the Roman emperor of the same name, the fountain was built on the north side of Curetes Street in the second century AD. A huge statue of the emperor stood over the pool, but only its feet have survived.
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