#pamukkale #turkey #hierapolis ##thermalpoolpamukkale
In this video we explore the Pammukale Travertines and Thermal pools with drone. Also the ruins of Hierapolis ancient city are visited.
Pamukkale is a town in western Turkey known for the mineral-rich warm waters streaming down white travertine patios on a close by slope. Pamukkale (known as Hierapolis in ancient roman time, is an old Roman spa city established around 190 B.C. Ruins from an ancient roman civilization including a theater and a necropolis with stone caskets that stretch for 2km. The Antique Pool is popular for its lowered Roman sections, the aftereffect of an earthquake.
( Source = Wikipedia)
Deriving from springs in a cliff almost 200 m high overlooking the plain of Cürüksu in south-west Turkey, calcite-laden waters have created an unreal landscape, made up of mineral forests, petrified waterfalls and a series of terraced basins given the name of Pamukkale (Cotton Palace). Located in the province of Denizli, this extraordinary landscape was a focus of interest for visitors to the nearby Hellenistic spa town of Hierapolis, founded by the Attalid kings of Pergamom at the end of the 2nd century B.C., at the site of an ancient cult. Its hot springs were also used for scouring and drying wool. Ceded to Rome in 133 B.C., Hierapolis flourished, reaching its peak of importance in the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D., having been destroyed by an earthquake in 60 A.D. and rebuilt. Remains of the Greco-Roman period include baths, temple ruins, a monumental arch, a nymphaeum, a necropolis and a theatre. Following the acceptance of Christianity by the emperor Constantine and his establishment of Constantinople as the 'new Rome' in 330 A.D., the town was made a bishopric. As the place of St. Philip's martyrdom in 80 A.D., commemerated by his Martyrium building in the 5th century, Hierapolis with its several churches became an important religious center for the Eastern Roman Empire.
The combination of striking natural formations and the development of a complex system of canals, bringing the thermal water to nearby villages and fields, is exceptional. The springs are the source of a hydraulic system extending 70 km northwest to Alasehir and westwards along the valley of the Menderes River. Pamukkale forms an important backdrop to the original Greco-Roman town of Hierapolis and the cultural landscape which dominates the area.
(Source - World Heritage Centre)
#pamukkale #pamukkale #turkey #turkeytravel #hierapolis #turkey #travel #thermalpoolpamukkale #travertine #hierapolis #thermalwaterpools
In this video we explore the Pammukale Travertines and Thermal pools with drone. Also the ruins of Hierapolis ancient city are visited.
Pamukkale is a town in western Turkey known for the mineral-rich warm waters streaming down white travertine patios on a close by slope. Pamukkale (known as Hierapolis in ancient roman time, is an old Roman spa city established around 190 B.C. Ruins from an ancient roman civilization including a theater and a necropolis with stone caskets that stretch for 2km. The Antique Pool is popular for its lowered Roman sections, the aftereffect of an earthquake.
( Source = Wikipedia)
Deriving from springs in a cliff almost 200 m high overlooking the plain of Cürüksu in south-west Turkey, calcite-laden waters have created an unreal landscape, made up of mineral forests, petrified waterfalls and a series of terraced basins given the name of Pamukkale (Cotton Palace). Located in the province of Denizli, this extraordinary landscape was a focus of interest for visitors to the nearby Hellenistic spa town of Hierapolis, founded by the Attalid kings of Pergamom at the end of the 2nd century B.C., at the site of an ancient cult. Its hot springs were also used for scouring and drying wool. Ceded to Rome in 133 B.C., Hierapolis flourished, reaching its peak of importance in the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D., having been destroyed by an earthquake in 60 A.D. and rebuilt. Remains of the Greco-Roman period include baths, temple ruins, a monumental arch, a nymphaeum, a necropolis and a theatre. Following the acceptance of Christianity by the emperor Constantine and his establishment of Constantinople as the 'new Rome' in 330 A.D., the town was made a bishopric. As the place of St. Philip's martyrdom in 80 A.D., commemerated by his Martyrium building in the 5th century, Hierapolis with its several churches became an important religious center for the Eastern Roman Empire.
The combination of striking natural formations and the development of a complex system of canals, bringing the thermal water to nearby villages and fields, is exceptional. The springs are the source of a hydraulic system extending 70 km northwest to Alasehir and westwards along the valley of the Menderes River. Pamukkale forms an important backdrop to the original Greco-Roman town of Hierapolis and the cultural landscape which dominates the area.
(Source - World Heritage Centre)
#pamukkale #pamukkale #turkey #turkeytravel #hierapolis #turkey #travel #thermalpoolpamukkale #travertine #hierapolis #thermalwaterpools
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