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Wide shot of the grand Hierapolis theatre with its ruins overlooking the Pamukkale landscape.

Turkey - Middle East, Anatolia, Greek Culture, Roman, Lydia

Denizli, Turkey. Ruins of a large amphitheater in the ancient city of Hierapolis near Pamukkale. Colonnade on the main street of ancient ruined city Hierapolis in Turkey.

Capital Cities, Famous Place, Stone Material, Pamukkale, Hierapolis

A portion of the ancient Roman theatre of Scythopolis shows the seating area and some of the columns behind the stage.

Tourists at the Famous Historical Roman amphitheater at Caesarea

The Roman amphitheater of Alexandria that was discovered in 1960

Arena of el Djem - the biggest amphitheatre in Africa, Tunisia

The scenic view of Xanthos, which was a city in ancient Lycia, center of culture and commerce for the Lycians, and for the Persians, Greeks and Romans, near the Xanthos river in Antalya, Turkey

$Ephesus (Éphesos; Turkish: Efes) was a city in ancient Greece on the coast of Ionia, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southwest of present-day Selçuk in İzmir Province, Turkey. It was built in the 10th century BC on the site of the former Arzawan capital by Attic and Ionian Greek colonists. During the Classical Greek era, it was one of twelve cities that were members of the Ionian League. The city came under the control of the Roman Republic in 129 BC.\n\nThe city was famous in its day for the nearby Temple of Artemis (completed around 550 BC), which has been designated one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Its many monumental buildings included the Library of Celsus and a theatre capable of holding 24,000 spectators.\n\nEphesus was recipient city of one of the Pauline epistles; one of the seven churches of Asia addressed in the Book of Revelation; the Gospel of John may have been written there; and it was the site of several 5th-century Christian Councils (see Council of Ephesus). The city was destroyed by the Goths in 263. Although it was afterwards rebuilt, its importance as a commercial centre declined as the harbour was slowly silted up by the Küçükmenderes River. In 614, it was partially destroyed by an earthquake.\n\nToday, the ruins of Ephesus are a favourite international and local tourist attraction, being accessible from Adnan Menderes Airport and from the resort town Kuşadası. In 2015, the ruins were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.$

Theatre of Dionysus below the Acropolis in Athens, Greece is considered to be the worlds first theater aka Odeon of Herodes Atticus

Ruins of Odeon and Bouleuterion in ancient Troy city, dating back to 3000 BC, Hisarlik, Canakkale Province, Turkey.

Amphitheater in ancient city of a Hierapolis under dramatic pink sky. Unesco Cultural Heritage Monument. Pamukkale, Turkey

A breathtaking panoramic view from a hilltop of a majestic Roman amphitheater with historical significance.

Side is an ancient Greek city on the southern Mediterranean coast of Turkey in Antalya, a resort town and one of the best-known classical sites in the country.

Jordan, Amman : View of the Roman Theater and the city of Amman, Jordan

Pamukkale, Denizli, Travertine pools , Hierapolis, Hot Spring

Antique Theatre in the ancient Lycian city of Patara, Turkey.

The ruins of the ancient city of Termessos in Antalya.

Both acropolises of Xanthos are surrounded by fortification walls with different knitting systems.

Aerial view of ancient theater in Arycanda Ancient City in Finike, Antalya.

Antique Amphitheater in Xanthos Ancient City. Antalya, Turkey.

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