Michiel 2005's photos with the keyword: Dionysus

Athens 2020 – Acropolis – Dionysus

14 Mar 2020 1 98
Not the original, because that one is in London.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus

10 Mar 2020 77
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus

10 Mar 2020 91
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus

10 Mar 2020 69
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus

10 Mar 2020 84
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus – Relief

10 Mar 2020 87
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus – Relief

10 Mar 2020 80
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus – Relief

10 Mar 2020 83
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus – Relief

10 Mar 2020 108
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.

Athens 2020 – Theatre of Dionysus – Relief

10 Mar 2020 84
It was first built in the 6th century BC, was at its peak in the 4th century BC, when it could house 17,000 spectators. It was rediscovered in the 19th century.