Tempio di Adriano

Un luogo vicino alla biblioteca, quando arriverò qui, lo vedrò chiaramente diverso. Anche se le pareti sono cadute, la porta è molto unica, eccitante, e una presenza molto speciale nella città antica.

Un occhio di architettura eccellente, anche se rotta, è ovviamente molto speciale in tutta l'Efess, il boccaglio è molto sottile, la proporzione di architettura è molto noto, anche se piccolo, ma abbastanza sveglio.

Il tempio di Hadrian è l'edificio più bello dei molti tratti di Curete Street, la città antica di Everes, che rappresenta il tempio di Collins. Nella parete interna c'è un'espressione di diversi personaggi mitici, un'espressione che appartiene all'epoca greca, Un'altra scultura dipinge il paese femminile di Amazon.

Next came the magnificent, Collins-style Temple of Hadrian. Following the library, this temple is the most fascinating attraction. The main arch is supported by only one core stone in the center, but it keeps perfect balance. Tyche decorated the first arch, while Medusa was carved on the second to deter evil spirits. After the first arch, in the upper left corner, there is a relief sculpture of a man riding a horse to chase a wild boar - which shows the myth of the founding of the Buddha.

Ephesus is the most valuable ancient city in Turkey, which surpasses the ancient city of Troy. The place names appearing in the New Testament "Bible" are one of the most complete ancient cities preserved in the world and the largest ancient Greek and Roman cities in the world at present. It used to be one of the five cities of the Roman Empire.

The best preserved building on this street is the Hadrian Temple, which is Collins style and ornate. Ancient Greek mythological figures were carved on the inner wall pillars. Tica, the goddess of fate, decorated the first arch, while Medusa was carved on the second arch to deter evil spirits. Medusa, the goblin with snake hair, is said to have turned her eyes into stones.

Hadrian Temple is located at the very edge of the ancient city of Ephesus. Now there is only a straight Roman pillar standing there, which seems very lonely. But according to archaeological discoveries, it is one of the largest buildings in Ephesus and an important place of worship in the Roman period. You can see and experience the vicissitudes of the years.