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15 Listings in Archaeological Sites in Athens
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Aristotle's Lyceum was a place of debate and of philosophical discussions even before Aristotle was born. Many philosophers such as Socrates and Protagoras were having frequent meetings in this grove of Classical Athens.
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Rigillis 11, Riggilis, Athens, Attica, Greece 10675
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Τhe Temple of Olympian Zeus has a rich history from ancient times and is known to have been inhabited since the prehistoric age. The establishment of this sacred ground is dated back to the legendary age of Deucalion.
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Leof. Vasilisis Olgas, Zappeio, Athens, Attica, Greece 10557
The Lysicrates' Monument (or Lantern of Diogenes) was built on the west side of Tripodon Street in 335-334 B.C.. Is the best saved example of this style of monument and is naturally the center of attention in the same named square.
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Epimenidou 3, Plaka, Athens, Attica, Greece 10558
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The Ancient Agora was the heart of the Ancient Athens and the center of social, spiritual and economic life. It was a place to meet, have political discussions and commercially trade. Here you will find the famous ancient monuments like the Stoa of
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Adrianou 24, Monastiraki, Athens, Attica, Greece 10555
The Arch of Hadrian is the triumphal arch that is built out of marble by Athenian hands in 131 A.D. on an ancient road that led from the old to the new Roman region of the city to honor Hadrian, the Roman Emperor
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Leoforos Vasilisis Amalias 50, Zappeio, Athens, Attica, Greece 10558
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This theater is the place where ancient Greek drama was born. That is understandable since this is the theater is where all off the works of the great writers were performed during the events that were taking place during the Dionysia.
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Dionysiou Areopagitou, Acropolis, Athens, Attica, Greece 10555
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The Roman Agora was built between 19-11 B.C. from the donations of Julius Caesar and Augustus. The courtyard was tiled during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian. After the Herulian invasion and the constraint of Athens inside the post-Romaic wall, the
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Polignotou 3, Monastiraki, Athens, Attica, Greece 10555
The Areopagus or Areios Pagos is the "Rock of Ares", located north-west of the Acropolis Hill. This hill is where court took session in the ancient times for the trial of murders. Today the hill is accessible at any time without entrance fee and
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Areopagus Hill, Acropolis, Athens, Attica, Greece 10555
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Worldwide, the Acropolis is the symbol of Athens. Atop the Sacred Rock of Athens, during the Golden Age of Pericles, the Ancient Greeks decided to convey their culture – which was at its peak at the time. The main monuments of the Acropolis are the
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Acropolis, Dionysos Arepagitou, Acropolis, Athens, Attica, Greece 10558
The Odeon of Herodes Atticus is located on the south west side of the rock of Acropolis and was discovered during excavations in 1848 and 1857. It has a capacity of 5.000 seats and is used today for concerts and theatrical productions.
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Dionysiou Areopagitou, Acropolis, Athens, Attica, Greece 10555
From the excavations of 1910 the identity of the meeting place of the principal assembly of the democracy of Ancient Athens (Ecclesia) from 6th Century B.C. was confirmed to be Pnyx. Further excavations on a larger scale between 1930 and 1937 were
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Pnyx Hill, Thissio, Athens, Attica, Greece 11741
The Phillopappou Hill which is located across from Acropolis took its name from the Syrian philhellene consul Gaius Julius Antiochus Epiphanes Phillopappos, who was exiled in Athens between 75-76 and 87-88 A.D.
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Phillopappou Hill, Acropolis, Athens, Attica, Greece 11741
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