Returning to Sea
YAIRT
Mosaic Floor
Church of St Nicholas
Lycian Tomb
In the Dining Room
Amazing Polygonal Stone Work
Relief Carving of a Dolphin
Main Street, Patara
Gladiator Paraphanelia
Mosaic, Letoön
YAIRT
A Scattered Inscribed Stone
Shuttered Windows
Could You Say No to This Face?
Bodrum Castle
Jo and the Volcano
Crystals of Sulphur
Corrosion
Zia
The Local Priest
Me and a Greek Stereotype
Mmmm, Pork
Temple of Athena, Side
Roman Harbour, Antalya
Hall of Gods – Antalya Museum
Antalya
Can You Hear the Crowd?
Tetrapylon, Afrodisias
The Antique Pool of Hierapolis
A Tomb on the Clifftop
Swimming, Pamukkale Style
Pamukkale
Pools of Pamukkale
Column Bases
Column Pieces
The Great Theatre of Miletus
Ephesians, Chapter II
Ephesians, Chapter I
Library of Celsus, Ephesus
Terrace House Mosaic
Stork Nest Atop an Ancient Pillar
Going Nowhere
A Scattered Piece
The Red Basilica of Pergamos
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Burning Rocks


Gases escaping from vents in the ground have been burning here for over 2,000 years. They are visible from the sea and have been a landmark for sailors since before Roman times. In Turkish, it is called Yanartaş, Burning Rock, but the area also goes by the name Chimaera, a mythical fire-breathing monster. Remains of ancient temples still exist on the mountain. This site is on Mt Olympos, near Çıralı.
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