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Free Ephesus Audio Guide Download
Embark on a fascinating journey through time as you explore the extraordinary ruins of Ephesus at your leisure with the help of our free Ephesus audio guide. You can download this audio guide free. With this personal companion, you have the flexibility to pause and continue whenever you want; This allows you to fully enjoy yourself in the rich history and vibrant culture that once thrived in this ancient city.
This free audio guide is designed to give you a taste of Ephesus, providing you with limited but useful information about one of the most fascinating ancient cities. Although it's a great resource for a quick overview, we highly recommend a guided tour for a more in-depth exploration of Ephesus.
Ephesus Audio Guide offers an affordable option for budget-conscious travelers looking to understand the wonders of Ephesus. To access the guide, simply download it from the link provided, in a manageable total size of 32MB. Alternatively, you can choose to listen to the guide online if you have an internet connection durin your visit to the Ancient City of Ephesus, but we recommend downloading it in advance to ensure uninterrupted access, especially in areas with limited network coverage at some parts of Ephesus. If you would prefer a more comprehensive and personalized tour, we also offer the possibility to book a guided tour; Our team will be happy to help you organize this. For more information about Ephesus Guided Tours, please contact us.
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In addition to the English audio guide, we are proud to offer a Spanish version tailored specifically for Spanish-speaking visitors. Our Spanish Ephesus audio guide provides a comprehensive tour, allowing Spanish speakers to fully immerse themselves in the rich history and cultural significance of Ephesus. audioguia de Efeso
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History of Sardis one of the Seven Churches of Revelation in Asia MinorSardis, commonly known as Sardes, has an important place in history as an ancient political and cultural center, having once been the capital of the Lydian Kingdom in Anatolia. Located in modern-day Turkey, this city played an important role in shaping the political landscape and cultural development of the region. Known for its wealth, Sardis served as a thriving trading center attracting merchants from all over. As a testament to its grandeur, the city was adorned with remarkable architectural monuments. Today, Sardis stands as a testament to the grandeur of ancient Anatolia, leaving behind a legacy that continues to fascinate historians and archaeologists alike. The Lydians were an important civilization that existed in Anatolia for an impressive period of 505 years. This ancient kingdom, known for its advances in trade and monetary systems, left an indelible mark on the history of the region. According to some historians Lydians entered Anatolia with Phrygians in the 13th century BC. According to some, Etruscans and Hitites have the same origin with Lydians. There were 3 major dynasties who ruled the empire. In the 7th century BC, Heraklid dynasty took over the rule. According to the legendary story: In the 7th century BC the kingdom was ruled by Kandaules. Kandaules was admired by the beauty of his wife. He mentioned this beauty to his beloved friend commander Gyges. He forced him to see his wife while she was naked. Kandaules had Gyges hidden behind the door of his sleeping room. However Queen saw Gyges while departing and had no reaction. The other day she ordered Gyges to come and see her in the residence while Kandaules was away. She said to him 'Seeing a queen naked should have a punishment. You have two options you either going to kill my husband and become the king or you will die here now.' It was so hard to make this decision of Gyges and he decided to kill his friend Kandaules and became the next King of Lydia. This was the begining of a new dynasty to rule the Lydan Empire. This caused a rebellion, Gyges consulted to the Delphoi Apollon Temple. The answer was in the favour of Gyges. The treasury of Gyges in Delphoi Temple was a symbol of his appreciation. The peak times for Lydians and their capital city Sardis was over 150 years from 7th century till 546BC. In that time Phyrigians were at the mid part of Anatolia there were Persian and Kimmerian attacks to western Anatolia. Sardis was a very rich capital where Greek and Oriental cultures meet. Sardis was a city which is known with a sculpturing school. Aeolian and and Ionian cities was under rule of Lydians till 546BC. Smyrna was the port city of Lydian Empire. The first coins were invented by the Lydians. They also invented electron, a coin mixture of gold and silver. In the beginning the ratio was %60 gold, %40 silver. This ratio changed by years. The King of Lydia was Croesus and he was very rich. He is even referred to in the saying "as rich as Croesus". Much of the wealth of Sardis is thought to have come from a gold-bearing stream that ran through the city called the Pactolos River (Sartcay). Pactolos stream assumed Midas`s Golden Touch when the Phyrigian king bathed in the headwaters and forever after flowed with gold. Lydians were known as refining of Gold. They made small hollows in the ground and used as hearths to melt down the gold dust panned from the Poctolus stream. The native gold was purified further in the banks of small furnaces. After prosperous days of Lydian period, Persian attacks dangered cities peak times. In 585BC during a battle with Persians a solar eclipse was experienced. This shocked the people and interpreted as the gods was not in the favour of this war. This solar eclipse was estimated by Thales of Miletus who was considered as one of the 7 geniuses of the ancient world. Croesus consulted oracles regarding the future of the empire. Oracles advised him that he will be incharge for the destruction of an empire. He thought the empire will be destroyed will be Persia. However Sardis fell to Cyrus the Great of Persia in 546 BC. According to the legend King of Lydia had a lion son born from one of his concubines. For this miracle Lydian King consulted to the Apollon Temple. The prophecy was if the lion is toured around the city walls of Sardis, no one will conquer the city. Since some parts of the city was on very high slope, some parts were missed during touring. During the Persian siege, a Persian soldier saw a Lydian who dropped his helmet and went down to take it and climb back from the missed parts of the toured areas. The day after from the same area Persians climbed and captured the city and Croesus. The city was the satrapy (goverment) center during the Persian rule. During the Ionian rebellion the city was destroyed by the Greeks. The city continued to flourish through the periods of Alexander the Great, Romans and Byzantines until it was inhabited by the Turks and then deserted. It was here at Sardis that one of the "Seven Churches" had been founded. Investigations begun in 1910 by an American expedition exposed a well-preserved temple of Artemis along with a series of Lydian tombs dating from the 7th century BC and later. Since 1958 ongoing archaeological research at the site has uncovered, in addition to important Lydian-period finds, several later monuments, notably a gymnasium and synagogue of the 2-3C AD and several Byzantine shops. Sardis also became the westernmost terminus of the Royal Road from Susa. The ruins of Sardis can be divided into four areas: the Acropolis on Bozdag (Mount Tmolos), the Pactolos Valley where the Artemis Temple was built, the city located on both sides of the modern highway between Ankara and Izmir and finally Bintepeler (the Thousand Hills) consisting of 150 Lydian tombs. The ruins to the north of the highway are what were then public toilets, gymnasium and a synagogue. To the south of the synagogue was the main road of the city which had various shops, including a hardware store and a paint shop. The road once formed the westernmost stretch of the Royal Road. These ruins are of Byzantine period and have been dated to the 4th century AD. Synagogue is from the 3rd century AD and once was a part of the gymnasium and restored to be a synagogue. Sardes has the largest known ancient synagogue. The synagogue in Sardis boasted an impressive capacity of accommodating up to 1000 people. Its size and grandeur are a testimony to the prosperity of the Jews in Sardes during Roman times and to their eminent position in the city. It was probably not originally planned to be a synagogue as it has a very different layout. It faces the direction of Jerusalem and the entrance is also from the same side through three gates, which open from the courtyard into the main assembly hall. After entering, one has to turn back to see the two shrines between the gates. At the opposite end of the hall there is a semicircular apse with three rows of marble seats which were thought to be for the elders. The floors were mostly covered with mosaics. Gymnasium is a large 'Imperial Type' complex consisting of a palaestra next to the synagogue, colonnades on three sides and the main building with the recently-restored ornate facade. According to its inscription, it was bulit in the 2nd century AD and dedicated by the people of Sardes to Geta and Caracalla, the sons of Septimus Severus and to their mother Julia Domna. It was a complex of symmetrically arranged rooms. Around the gymnasium, one can notice the shops as paint shop and hardware shop. And also the part of the Royal road which is 30 feet wide. Bath consists of Apodyterium, Frigidarium, Tepidarium, Caldarium, Artemis Temple is located in the Pactolos Valley and was one of the seven largest ancient temples with eight columns at short side and twenty along long side. Artemis temples always lay outside the city. It was believed that an altar dedicated to Artemis & Zeus had existed there as early as the 5th century BC. It was begun about a generation after conquest of Alexander and enormous scale was clearly ment to rival the 3 great Ionian Temples: Ephesus Artemis Temple, Samos Heraion and Didyma Apollon Temple. 3 mentioned temples are built with dipteros style. Sardis Temple was constructed with pseudodipteros style. Cella was subdivided into two possibly for Zeus & Artemis. Western cella dedicated to Zeus and Eastern to Artemis. The heads of Antonius Pius and his wife Faustina is also been excavated proving that Faustina and Antonius Pius was worshipped here. The temple was built in stages, the first part being constructed in 300 BC. Later further construction took place in the 2nd century BC. Again only part of the project was completed. The third stage started in the 2nd century AD. At this stage the cella was divided into two halves by an internal cross-wall, the western half dedicated to Artemis and the other half to the Empress Faustina, who was deified after her death. Ruins of a small building at the southeastern corner of the temple belong to a 4th century AD church. According to some sources it is referred to as one of the Seven Churches of the Revelation. However, this cannot be correct as congregations not the actual buildings were meant by churches at that time. Mounds: Burial mounds can also be noticed on the way. These individual thombs of kings and royalty of the 7th & 6th centuries BC. The largest mound is in the height of 200 feet. According to some historians, there is a belief that the origins of the Etruscans date back to this region. In 1600BC on the Greek island of Santorini, known as Thera in ancient times. The volcanic eruption that occurred had important consequences for the region. The eruption released a massive ash cloud that made the land unsuitable for agriculture, potentially causing the Etruscans to migrate to modern-day Italy. It is a theory that sheds light on the possible reasons behind the Etruscan presence in Italy and offers a potential explanation for their origins. We are pleased to present our special 7 Churches Tour in Turkey. Our meticulously planned itinerary ensures you have an unforgettable experience exploring the ruins of the ancient city of Sardis, which holds an important place in the hearts of many people. We also pride ourselves on our flexibility by offering private tours to Sardis from various locations such as Kusadası, Selcuk, Sirince and Izmir. We are here to provide you with an extraordinary and personalized experience. Please feel free to contact us to learn more about the rich historical sites, impeccable arrangements and unparalleled service we offer. Our team of experts is eager to help you create the journey of your life. Mass Times at Mary's House at EphesusCome together for Mass and strengthen the spiritual bond that unites Christians at the House of Virgin Mary in Ephesus. Mark your calendars and prepare to experience the sense of community and reverence that fills Our Lady's House during these special moments. We look forward to welcoming you with open arms and hearts. Currently, the House of Virgin Mary in Ephesus is a restored house running as a active chapel. Every August 15th a High Mass is held there to celebrate the assumption of Virgin Mary. Holy Mass is held every day, from Monday to Saturday at 5:15 pm (November to March) and 6:15 pm (April to October). The Sunday Mass is held at 10:30 am (in English). The entrance cost to the House of Virgin Mary: 400 TL per person. We are proud to offer private tours to House of Virgin Mary and the Ancient City of Ephesus, allowing our guests to discover the rich biblical history of this fascinating destination. Accompanied by our knowledgeable guide, you will walk in the footsteps of the Virgin Mary, St. John and St. Paul, and discover the ruins of great temples, intricate mosaics and surprising structures. Our guests have the opportunity to attend Holy Mass in the House of Our Lady, which provides them with a deep sense of connection with the sacred history that surrounds them. Embark with us on this extraordinary journey where we offer the perfect blend of historical discovery and spiritual richness to create an unforgettable experience. For more information about Ephesus biblical tours including a Holy Mass at the House of Virgin Mary, please contact us. Plutonium (Gate to Hell) in Hierapolis (Pamukkale)Known as Pluto's Gate. Ploutonion in Greek, Plutonium in Latin. The cave was celebrated as the portal to the underworld in Greco-Roman mythology and tradition. Pluto’s Gate, the legendary portal to the underworld in Greco-Roman mythology and tradition, has been located in Turkey, according to Italian archaeologists. Historic sources located the site in the ancient Phrygian city of Hierapolis, now called Pamukkale. A cave where the ruins were located emits dangerous gases as the ancient gate was said to be filled lethal mephitic vapors, according to historical sources. The Greek geographer Strabo in 63BC mentioned about this cave: “This space is full of a vapor so misty and dense that one can scarcely see the ground. Any animal that passes inside meets instant death,” A team of archaeologists led by Italian Professor Francesco D'Andria made the discovery, and it has been open to the public visits recently. D'Andria has conducted extensive archaeological research at the World Heritage Site of Hierapolis. 12 years ago he claimed to discover there the tomb of Saint Philip, one of the 12 apostles of Jesus Christ. D'Andria also found the remains of a temple, a pool and a series of steps placed above the cave -- all matching the descriptions of the site in ancient sources. D'Andria said: “People could watch the sacred rites from these steps, but they could not get to the area near the opening. Only the priests could stand in front of the portal. We could see the cave's lethal properties during the excavation. Several birds died as they tried to get close to the warm opening, instantly killed by the carbon dioxide fumes” If you would like to see the remains of this mysterious site. We organize private tours to Hierapolis (Pamukkale) from Kusadasi and Selcuk. Pamukkale is 3 hours drive from Kusadasi and Selcuk. For more information please visit:
Pamukkale Tour from Kusadasi Pamukkale Tour from Selcuk History of Ancient SmyrnaSmyrna, the ancient name of Izmir, holds a significant place in the history of modern Turkey. Situated 600km to the south of Istanbul, the country's largest city, Smyrna's origins can be traced back to the era of legendary Amazonian warrior women, much like other cities along the Aegean coastline. This fascinating heritage is a testament to the rich cultural tapestry of Turkey and the influence of powerful female figures throughout history. Today, Izmir stands as the third largest city in the country, offering a vibrant mix of tradition and modernity. With its awe-inspiring historical sites, bustling markets, and stunning coastal views, Smyrna, now known as Izmir, continues to captivate visitors and locals alike. According to some historians, the legendary city was believed to have been founded by the Phrygian King Tantalos and his family. One prominent figure in this fascinating tale was Tantalos' daughter, Niobe, who was said to have had the impressive number of seven sons and seven daughters. However, Niobe's abundance of children seemed to bring her great trouble. Leto, who could only boast of having two children, became envious and embarrassed by Niobe's impressive brood. In a tragic turn of events, the twins of Leto, Artemis and Apollo took action by brutally murdering all fourteen of Niobe's children. Overwhelmed with grief, Niobe sought solace on Mount Sipylus, where she too was turned to stone. Tantalus was a person who was very popular among the gods and won the admiration of the gods. But one day he decided to test their strength by inviting them to a lavish banquet. In a shocking display, Tantalus cooked and served his own son Pelops to the holy guests. Understandably horrified by this terrible act, the gods refrained from participating in the meal, except for Demeter, who was still grieving the loss of her daughter Persephone and succumbed to her grief by eating a portion. The gods quickly administered justice and severely punished Tantalus by banishing him to the depths of Hades. His punishment was torture like no other; Suffering from unbearable thirst, Tantalus found himself stranded in the middle of a lake. Just as he tried to drink water, the water drained and he was left empty-handed. Fortunately, Pelops was resurrected by the gods and continued to carve out an important path for himself in history. He launched a successful attack on the city of Spylos and eventually founded the famous Peloponnesian region. The first settlement of the region is today in Bayraklı. It dates back to 5000 years ago. Legends say that the first settlement of this place was made by powerful Amazons from Northern Anatolia. Amazon Queen Smyrna not only laid the foundations of her presence in these lands, but also gave her name to the region. Smyrna became an Aiolian settlement during the 10th century BC migrations from Greece. Later it became an Ionian city. The Ionian refugees took the control while the Ailoian inhabitants were away for celebrations of a feast. Aiolians of Smyrna were welcomed by other Aiolian cities. The city was attacked and ruined by Alyattes of Lydia and was under the Lydian rule till the Persians came to the area in 546 BC. In 334 BC Alexander defeated the Persians in the Battle of Granikos near today's Canakkale. Alexander stayed in the city for a few days. While he was hunting in Mt. Pagos, he fell a sleep and in his dream, saw 2 goddesses saying him to move the city to where he is now. Like before the founders of the all ancient cities, inhabitants consulted to an Apollo Temple. They went to Claros for approval. According to Strabon the new city was built by Antigonos and Lysimachos following him. Lysimachos named the city of his daughter "Eurydike". However, this name did not last long. Strabon also mentioned that Smyrna was the most beautiful among the cities. Homer, the author of the earliest and finest epic poems, the Iliad and the Odyssey lived in Smyrna in the 8th century BC. He made his living as a court singer and storyteller.. According to Strabon there was a temple constructed after the death of Homeros, named as "Homerion". Today from the remains of Ancient Smyrna, travelers can only see the remains of the Roman Agora. Agora was built after the earthquake in 178AD by the Roman Emperror Marcus Aerelius and was dedicated to his wife Faustina. It was one of the largest agoras of the Roman World. Romans named Agora as Forum. The basement of the Agora is quite impressive. The basement was used as shops and their storages. There is also a cistern which was able to provide water for 7.000 people. Grafittis in Ancient Greek can be seen by the travelers. Church of SmyrnaSmyrna is among the 7 churches of Asia Minor mentioned in the book of Revelations. It is the second church mentioned in the Book of Revelation after Ephesus. Among the 7 churches, Like Philadelphia Smyrna was among the two churches which was not criticized of their faith. In the letter to Smyrna. The message speaks of false Jews and impending persecution, but encourages perseverance which will be rewarded. The strong allegiance to Rome plus a large Jewish population which was actively hostile to the Christians made it exceptionally difficult to live as a Christian in Smyrna. The most famous martyrdom of the early church fathers was of the elderly Polycarp, the 'twelfth martyr in Smyrna', St. Polycarp was one of the diciples of John the Apostle. He is considered to be the first bishop of S,yrna. In 155 AD, St. Polycarp faced a great challenge: accept Caesar as Lord or face the consequences. St. Polycarp chose to remain true to his beliefs, refusing to bow to the demands of the Roman authorities. The Romans decided to unleash lions on him in the ancient theater of Smyrna. Surprisingly, the lions, satiated from the previous meals, chose to spare his life. The Romans then resorted to an alternative method: They tried to burn Polycarp at the stake but were unsuccessful. In a final act of cruelty, a Roman soldier dealt the fatal blow, ending the earthly life of this stubborn saint. Located at the corner of the agora in Smyrna, there stands a majestic terebinth tree. According to legend, this venerable tree originated from Polycarp's staff. Polycarp, a renowned Christian bishop and martyr, was believed to have planted his staff in the ground, which miraculously sprouted into the magnificent terebinth we see today. This ancient tree serves as a tangible reminder of the enduring legacy of Polycarp and his devotion to his faith. Smyrna, the physically persecuted church. The Christian community in Smyrna was considered as a poor community and without prestige and political power. While in contrast richly adorned temples to the pagan deities. There is no Christian commonwealth; they were a tiny minority in the community devoted to a multitude of gods. The Contrast between the city and the church is marked. The Church in Smyrna had suffered but had been faithful. Physically the church in Smyrna suffered from persecution from the Jews, and they were poor, they had few luxuries and possessions, yet spiritually they were rich in the sight of Christ. Jesus sees their affliction, he knows about it, this must be of comfort to this persecuted church. The Jewish community outside the church spoke of evil of the Christian community. John promised the Christians as a result of faithfulness even unto death, they would receive a crown of life. In the ancient times Smyrna was famous with its wine called "Pramnos". This wine was mixed with cheese, flour and honey. They used honey to sweeten the wine and added water before drinking. Drinking wine without adding water considered as a barbaric behavior. Pramnos wine of Smyrna was mentioned by Homer. The name Smyrna may also have been taken from the ancient Greek word for myrrh, which was the chief export of the city in ancient times. Myrrh is a gum-resin extracted from a tree. Myrrh resin was used as a perfume, incense, medicine and embalming body. Myrrh is mentioned in the New Testament as one of the three gifts that the Wise Men "from the East" presented to the Christ Child. Myrrh was also present at Jesus' death and burial. Jesus was offered wine and myrrh at his crucifixion. According to John's Gospel, Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea brought a 100-pound mixture of myrrh and aloes to wrap Jesus' body. The Gospel of Matthew relates that as Jesus went to the cross, he was given vinegar to drink mingled with myrrh. The Romans often added the myrrh to wine to prevent it from vinegarizing (turning sour), which also provided a narcotic to deaden pain. Excavations in the Smyrna Theatre are currently ongoing, revealing the magnificence of what is claimed to be one of the most stunning marble theaters in Asia. The essence of this excavation project has been to unearth the grandeur of this historical gem, with experts estimating its capacity at a staggering 20 thousand people. As the digging progresses, the theater's intricate beauty is slowly emerging. Why was Smyrna changed to Izmir?Smyrna is called Izmir today. The transformation of Smyrna into Izmir resulted from a series of historical events and cultural changes that shaped the fate of the city. Following the establishment of the Republic of Turkey by Ataturk, the city went through a significant transformation as Turkey pursued a Turkification policy. Within the scope of this process, the names of many cities and settlements of Greek, Armenian and foreign origin were changed to Turkish. In the case of Smyrna, it was renamed Izmir in order to emphasize the national identity of the country and promote unity among the people. This decision carried symbolic weight, reflecting the country's desire for independence and the break from the Ottoman past. Today, Izmir is the third largest city in Turkey with a population of nearly 4 million. Izmir stands as a vibrant, secular and cosmopolitan city in Western Turkey. We offer 7 Churches Tour Turkey including a visit to Ancient Smyrna. With our expert guides leading the way, you'll learn fascinating stories and gain a deeper understanding of the significance of Smyrna. Don't hesitate to contact us for more information. We'll be delighted to assist you in making this memorable trip a reality.
History of Thyatira one of the Seven Churches of Revelation.Located in modern-day Turkey and currently known as Akhisar (White Castle), Thyatira has significant historical and biblical significance as one of the seven churches mentioned in the book of Revelation. Thyatira was known for its thriving textile industry and guilds. It was also notable for its worship of pagan gods, which challenged the early Christian community. The letter to the church at Thyatira in Revelation focuses on the praiseworthy actions of the church, but also touches on issues of false teachings and immorality. Situated at a strategic crossroads, Thyatira played a crucial role in trade and commerce in ancient times, attracting different cultures and influencing local religious practices. Today, Akhisar stands as a modern city that preserves the remnants of its glorious past and embodies the city's enduring legacy as an important Biblical site. Thyatira's fascinating origins date back to the legendary Amazons as noted in historical records. According to what is said, the region was the scene of Amazonian Queen Myrine establishing towns. She gave her name to the district. The area later fell under Lydian rule. Lydians changed the name of the city to Thyatira. The city held significant importance within the Lydian Kingdom and stood in the northernmost boundaries of the kingdom. Its prominence continued until 547 BC, when it was conquered by the Persian Empire. However, this period of Persian domination was eventually brought to an end by Alexander the Great during his Anatolian expedition in 334 BC. It was under his rule that Thyatira was integrated into the Kingdom of Macedonia. Later, the city came under the rule of the Kingdom of Pergamon. After the death of King Attalos the Third of Pergamum in 138BC, the kingdom and treasure of Pergamum were inherited by the Roman Republic. It became an important industrial city during the Roman period. The most important industry was textile. They were advanced in wool dyeing, linen weaving and leather processing. Trade guilds were established in various business lines. During the Roman times and in early Christian times, Thyateira held a prominent position as the home to a significant Christian church. This church's importance is evident as it is listed among the seven Churches of the Book of Revelation. In the book of Revelation, Thyatira is praised for the growing faith and devotion of the church. Church members are praised for their commitment in the face of hardship and adversity. However, there is also a criticism. The church's tolerance of Jezebel, a self-proclaimed prophetess known for her immoral behavior. Despite being given the chance to repent, Jezebel stubbornly refuses.The church is reminded to remain vigilant and understanding of those who may be led astray by their false teachings. It is widely believed that Jezebel was a symbolic name given to a specific woman in Biblical times. The mention of Jezebel in the Old Testament further increases the importance of this name. Scholars suggest that Jezebel represents a figure often associated with immorality and religious corruption. In the Old Testament, Jezebel and Balaam are mentioned as false prophets. They are the two non-Jewish characters in the Bible most notorious for leading Jews into eating food sacrificed to idols and immorality. Jezebel encouraged the Israelites to worship false gods and thus commit sin. Also, when John talks about the Morning Star, he is talking about Jesus himself. It is possible that during Paul's second or third missionary journey, he and Silas visited the ancient city of Thyateira, as mentioned in Acts 16:13-16. As Paul and Silas traveled through the region, they made a point of visiting various small towns nearby; but the names of these towns were not specifically mentioned in the Bible. In Philippi they found hospitality in the home of Lydia, a woman from Thyateira. Beyond simply offering them a place to stay, Lydia continued to help Paul and Silas even after they faced prison time and were later released. Lydia is a notable figure in the New Testament and represents the first documented woman to convert to Christianity in Europe. Her name "Lydia" indicates that she is from Lydia in Asia Minor, indicating her origin as a woman from that region. It is widely believed that Lydia was a Greek Gentile who was involved in the trade in purple dyed wool. Thaytira was famous for the wealth of its purple-dyed wool industry in Roman times. At our esteemed tour company, we are pleased to present the exclusive 7 Churches Tour in Turkey, an awe-inspiring journey that invites you to discover the rich historical and spiritual heritage of this extraordinary land. As part of this fascinating itinerary, we take great pride in introducing you to the fascinating ruins of Thyatira, an ancient city that once thrived as an important center of trade and commerce. Under the guidance of our experienced and knowledgeable guides, you will have the unique opportunity to explore the intriguing remains of this once vibrant civilization; here, glimpses of its glorious past still echo in the atmospheric ruins. Immerse yourself in the fascinating fabric of history as you learn about the important role Thyatira played in shaping the cultural landscape of the region. With our professional team by your side, this unforgettable journey to the 7 Churches of Revelation will undoubtedly give you a deep understanding of the historical and spiritual significance of this fascinating destination.
History of Philadelphia one of the 7 Churches of Book of Revelation in Asia MinorPhiladelphia, now known as Alasehir in western Turkey, has notable historical significance. It is referred to as the faithful church in the Book of Revelation.. The Philadelphia Church is praised for its perseverance despite its weakness. The letter also addresses the existence of people who falsely claim to be Jews but are actually members of the "synagogue of Satan." Philadelphia, a city full of history, has its origins dates back to the Pergamon kingdom in the 2nd century BC. It was named Philadelphia, meaning "the city of brotherly love" in Greek, in honor of the two Pergamon kings. The ancient city of Philadelphia, which prospered during the Pergamon Kingdom, continued to maintain its importance as one of the major cities of the Romans in Asia Minor throughout the Roman period. With its strategic location, Philadelphia emerged as a vital center for trade. As the Romans expanded their influence in Asia Minor, Philadelphia became a vibrant economic and administrative center attracting merchants, officials, and settlers. Philadelphia has a deep-rooted reputation for its viticulture, dating back to ancient times and continuing to this day. However, in addition to this prestigious reputation, the region also faced great earthquakes. Earthquakes in Philadelphia were more severe than in other regions. A catastrophic earthquake devastated both Philadelphia and Sardis in 17 BC. The famous geographer Strabon, called Philadelphia the "earthquake city". Following the devastating earthquake, Roman emperor Tiberius demonstrated his determination to rebuild the city and support its people by funding not only Sardis but also Philadelphia. As a huge sign of gratitude, the city's inhabitants decided to rename their city Neocaesaria, meaning "Caesar's new city", as a tribute to Tiberius' support. With Tiberius' benevolence, the city was reborn. After Claudius, the town reverted to its original name, Philadelphia. During the Roman period the city experienced significant growth and development. Following the spread of Christianity around 40AD, it emerged as an important center for Paul's disciples to gather. In Paul's time, the Philadelphia Church was founded. Philadelphia and Smyrna are two churches that received no word of criticism from John. The Philadelphia church was known for its loyalty and was promised physical protection. The reference to the "Key of David" refers to the power and authority they had. Even though they were seen as weak in the eyes of the world, they remained faithful to the teachings of Christ. As a reward for their loyalty, they were presented with new opportunities. It is important to note that the open door the Lord spoke of was given to Philadelphians after they proved themselves worthy. The phrase "synagogue of satan" does not refer to a literal place, but to a group of people who are described as liars. These people falsely claimed to be Jews. The purpose behind their deception is not clearly stated. Faithful Philadelphians were promised the privilege of reigning with Christ. We are proud to offer an extraordinary 7 Churches of Revelation Tour in Turkey, which includes a visit to the historic city of Philadelphia. As experts in our field, we are committed to providing a unique experience carefully curated to capture the essence of this sacred journey. With meticulous attention to detail, our tour covers all the important sites mentioned in the Book of Revelation and provides a comprehensive exploration of these holy places. From the awe-inspiring ruins of ancient cities to the tranquil landscapes that surround them, our tour provides a deep insight into the rich history and spiritual significance of each of the seven churches. If you would like to learn more or have questions, please contact us. We are ready to assist you and ensure that your journey to the seven churches is both meaningful and memorable.
Athens to Ephesus Travel TipsCan you visit Ephesus from Greece? Athens, the capital city of Greece, is located on the mainland, while Ephesus is situated in Turkey, a short distance across the Aegean Sea. The distance between Athens to Ephesus is approximately 460 kilometers (285 miles) iDue to the water body separating the two destinations, you'll need to plan accordingly to reach Ephesus. After enjoying your visit to Athens, it will definitely be beneficial to add Ephesus to your travel plan. Ephesus, with its rich history and dazzling archaeological ruins, is a must-see destination for both history buffs and explorers. If you're looking for a reliable tour operator in Athens to help you with your travel plans in Athens, look no further than Spiros from Elite Tours. With their impeccable professionalism and extensive knowledge of the city, Spiros and his team are the first choice for an unforgettable experience in Athens. Whether you want to take a historical tour around ancient ruins or explore lively neighborhoods, Spiros from Elite Tours will tailor a personalized itinerary to ensure a perfect, hassle-free trip. So if you are ready to embark on a truly extraordinary adventure, do not hesitate to contact Spiros and entrust your travel plans to Elite Tours: https://discoverathens.com/ Various options for traveling from Athens to EphesusTraveling from Athens to Ephesus offers a range of options to suit every traveler's preference. Whether you choose to fly, drive or enjoy a scenic sea voyage, reaching Ephesus is an adventure in itself.
Best way from Athens to EphesusIf you're planning to travel from Athens to Samos and then to Kusadasi, we've got a top recommendation for you. Our recommendation is to catch a flight from Athens Airport to the beautiful island of Samos. Once you've landed in Samos, hop on a ferry to Kusadasi. Not only is this option the least tiring, but it's also the most enjoyable and budget-friendly choice. Keep in mind that this option is available between the months of May and October. So, make sure to plan your trip accordingly. Consider your time constraints, budget, and personal preferences when deciding on the best mode of transportation. Remember to plan ahead, check for any travel restrictions or requirements, and make reservations in advance to ensure a smooth and enjoyable journey. For planning your trip from Athens to Ephesus, we are able to assist you with private transfers from Izmir Airport and a private Ephesus Tour from Kusadasi Port or Izmir Airport. For more information and recommendations, please do not hesitate contact us. Is Ephesus still a port?Once a vibrant Ancient Port city, Ephesus has a rich historical significance that continues to fascinate visitors today. The change in proximity between the Ephesus Port, approximately 7 kilometers inland, and its original location may seem strange to some. However, this change in geographical location does not diminish the magnificence and cultural importance of this famous city. Although the ancient port is now far from the Aegean Sea, it remains a destination where visitors can discover the wonders of ancient architecture and learn about the impressive role Ephesus played in the ancient world. What is the name of the Port in Ephesus?Unfortunately, Ephesus Port does not exist today. However, travelers visiting Ephesus can use the modern port of Kusadasi instead. As the main port of entry for visitors to this ancient archaeological city, Kusadasi Cruise Port offers a convenient gateway to explore the fascinating historical sites of Ephesus. With its lively activities and well-connected ferry services, Kusadasi serves as a modern hub for tourists who want to explore the rich history and fascinating ruins of the ancient city of Ephesus. Although it is sad that the Ephesus Port no longer exists, Kusadasi offers visitors a seamless and efficient way to explore the ancient city of Ephesus and make the most of their trip. How far is Ephesus from the port?Ephesus, a popular tourist destination in Turkey, is conveniently located near cruise ports. The distance between Ephesus and the port depends on which port you are talking about. If you mean Kusadasi port, where most cruise ships dock, Ephesus is about 20 kilometers away. This means a journey of approximately 30 minutes. However, if you mean other ports in the region such as Izmir, Cesme, Bodrum, the distance will be longer. In such cases, Ephesus can be reached in a few hours by car. In order for your visit to Ephesus to be smooth and enjoyable, it is recommended that you plan your Ephesus Tour by examining the special location of the port. Why is Ephesus no longer a port?Ephesus, which was a vibrant port city in ancient times, is no longer a port due to various factors that caused its transformation. An important reason is the natural sedimentation process. The Caistros River, which flows into the Aegean Sea near Ephesus, accumulated sediment over the centuries and gradually filled the port. As a result, the water gradually became too shallow for ships to navigate, making Ephesus Port useless. In addition, changes in geopolitical dynamics and trade routes throughout history have caused Ephesus to lose its status as an important port, while other ports such as Constantinopolis have become more strategic and accessible trade centers. Despite its historical importance, Ephesus now serves as a major archaeological site and tourist attraction, allowing visitors to marvel at its well-preserved ruins and glimpse its glorious past. What is the closest port to Ephesus Turkey?The closest port to Ephesus is Kusadasi Port, located on the Aegean Sea coast of Turkey. Known for its rich history and lively atmosphere, Kusadasi serves as a gateway to the Ancient City of Ephesus, which attracts tourists from all over the world. This well-established port offers excellent facilities and services for variety of cruise ships and making it an ideal starting point for exploring the breathtaking ruins of Ephesus and nearby attractions. With its excellent location Kusadasi Port plays a vital role in enhancing the overall travel experience of visitors to Western Turkey. How do I get from Kusadasi cruise port to Ephesus?Various transportation options available and help you make the best choice for your trip. When it comes to reaching Ephesus from Kusadası cruise port, you have several convenient options. Taxi from Kusadası cruise port to EphesusTake a taxi from Kusadası cruise port to Ephesus. Taxis are easily found outside the port and the journey takes around 20 minutes. To ensure a fair price, it is recommended that you negotiate the fare with the taxi driver before starting the journey. Public Bus from Kusadasi to EphesusThere are shared minibuses called Dolmus between Kusadası town center and Selçuk town. All you have to do is take one of the Dolmus at Kusadası Town Center to Selcuk Minibus Station. The Dolmus station is located at Candan Tarhan Boulevard which is 20 minutes walking distance from Kusadasi Cruise Port. The journey, which will take approximately 50 minutes. From Selcuk Minibus Station you can take another Dolmus to go to Ephesus ancient city. The whole journey may take upto 1.5 hours. If you have limited time we do not recommend this option. Private Ephesus TourWhen it comes to maximizing your limited time, an Ephesus private tour, a professional approach can make all the difference. By carefully planning your itinerary and selecting a knowledgeable guide, you can ensure a seamless experience that covers all the must-see highlights. Begin by prioritizing the key attractions and historical landmarks you want to explore, such as the Library of Celsus or the ancient theater. A professional guide can offer valuable insights and storytelling, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the rich history and mythological tales of Ephesus. Additionally, consider opting for skip-the-line tickets to save precious time and avoid long queues. Remember, effective time management and proper organization are crucial to making the most of your limited time in Ephesus. With a professional tone, you can approach your experience with confidence, ensuring an enriching and efficient journey through this captivating ancient city.
You can choose the one that best suits your needs and preferences. Whether you prioritize comfort, budget or convenience, there's an option for everyone. Exploring Ephesus Ephesus is an ancient city located near Kusadası, famous for its rich history and archaeological importance. When you arrive in Ephesus, you will encounter the fascinating ruins of the once magnificent city. Here are some of the must-see places in Ephesus:
Make sure you leave enough time to fully explore the site and enjoy the historical atmosphere. Since Ephesus can be quite hot in the summer months, it is recommended that you bring comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen and a hat. Enjoy your visit to Ephesus and create unforgettable memories! Where is Ephesus ?The archaeological site of Ephesus is part of Selcuk, a small town south of Izmir. The world-famous Ephesus is very close to Kusadasi and Izmir, 540 kilometers south of Istanbul. 60 kilometers south of Izmir City Center. 18 kilometers North East of Kusadasi. A long day from Istanbul or an easy trip from Izmir or the very popular holiday area around Kusadasi. Many people combine their trip to Ephesus with the famous Temple of Artemis, House of Virgin Mary and the Basilica of St. John. How do I get to the ruins of Ephesus?From Izmir, Izban trains and TCDD trains run approximately every hour, 8 times a day. Between Izmir and Selcuk. Trains are cheap but crowded. For train schedules, please click here. These trains also stop at Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport. For travelers who are planning a day trip from Istanbul. We recommend them to fly to Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport. They can take the train from Izmir Airport to Selcuk, or can take the Havas Shuttle Bus stopping in Selcuk, or we can provide private transportation. From Istanbul, the closest airport to Ephesus, is Izmir Adnan Menderes airport. Budget travelers from Istanbul may also choose to get an overnight bus from Istanbul to Selcuk. The bus ride may take over 7 hours (one way). This would be a budget but a tiring option. From Kusadasi, there are shared minibuses called Dolmus to Selcuk. The minibuses run approximately every 30 minutes. They are cheap but most of the time very crowded. But travelers should expect a long walk after getting of from Dolmus. From Selcuk, the ancient city of Ephesus is approximately 4 kilometers. It can be reached by walking or taxis are available in Selcuk. Is one day enough for Ephesus?The Ancient City of Ephesus impresses its visitors with its magnificence and size. It is a destination that requires time because it is spread over a very wide area. For typical tourists with diverse interests, a two to three hour visit is usually sufficient to experience the attractions this ancient city has to offer. Accompanied by an expert Ephesus guide, you can greatly enrich your visit by providing insight into the intriguing stories and details that make Ephesus such a fascinating destination. Devoting a day to exploring these ruins will provide an enriching and unforgettable experience.
For travelers, who needs assistance, we provide Private Ephesus Tours, Private Ephesus Transfers and Ephesus Private Tour Guide services. For more information, please contact us. Kusadasi taxi to Ephesus - How much is a taxi from Kusadasi to Ephesus?There are taxis available outside the Port of Kusadasi. It takes 25 minutes drive to go to the Ancient City of Ephesus and House of Virgin Mary from Kusadasi Port. There is no set fare for taxis. The prices are negotiable. The approximate cost is 80 Euro. it depends on whether you want the taxi to wait for you while you tour the site or not. It is almost as cheap to do a private guided tour of Ephesus. We offer reasonably priced private tours of Ephesus from Kusadasi Port and Kusadasi Hotels. The prices would be little more than a taxi, but you will be transported with a recent model AC Mercedes Vehicle and a fluent English speaking licensed private tour guide. You can maximize your limited time with a professional Ephesus tour guide. Our team of expert Ephesus tour guides are specially selected, monitored and trained to maximize our clients experiences. There are lots of advantages of a private tours. You decide when and where you want to stop, what you want to see, and how long you want to visit the different sites. Also, you can time your visits to the key attractions, to avoid the massive crowds from the cruise ships. A private tour will give you more flexibility in choosing your itinerary which is useful if you want to explore the ancient city of Ephesus. Private Ephesus tours are also usually custom tours, where the guests decide where they wish to visit. We believe that your Ephesus tour guide will be one of the most important parts of your cruise. That is why we only use local experts who have a history of working with our clients and whom we know personally. They speak perfect English and are experts on Ephesus. We are extremely demanding in choosing our Ephesus tour guides and are confident that your Ephesus tour guide will be one of the most memorable aspects of your cruise. We believe that the private tour will be the safest way to travel as your Ephesus tour guide will accompany you all the time. They will take care of everything about your Ephesus tour. For more information, please contact us. Индивидуални екскурзии до Ефес от пристанище Кушадасъ и хотели с българоговорящи лицензирани екскурзоводи.Ефес е древен град, разположен в Мала Азия, в днешна Турция. Той беше един от дванадесетте йонийски града. Намира се на Егейско море. Бил е важен религиозен, културен и търговски център. В момента руините му са важна туристическа атракция, посещават се предимно от круизни кораби, които спират на пристанището на Кушадасъ, разположено на 20 км. Това е голям град, който все още не е напълно разкопан, но това, което може да се види, дава известна представа за първоначалния му блясък. Ephesus Travel Guide е интернет търговска марка на Transbalkan Tours Лиценз №: A776. Нашата компания за качествени туристически услуги с 60 години опит в сектора. Ephesus Travel Guide има честта да обяви, че предлага частни туристически услуги до Ефес за българоговорящи туристи. Предлагаме качествени частни обиколки и частни обиколки от Кушадасъ. Нашите експертни български екскурзоводи с радост ще ви помогнат да планирате един незабравим ден. Частни обиколки на Ефес от пристанище Кушадасъ за круизни пътнициНашите частни обиколки са идеалният начин да изживеете историята на тези великолепни древни градове. Резервирайте вашата частна обиколка на Ефес и Памуккале с нас и спестете пари. Ние, от Ephesus Travel Guide, предлагаме най-добрите частни обиколки, но също така и най-високото обслужване на клиентите.
Ефес е един от най-добре запазените древни градове в света. През цялата си история Ефес е бил един от най-важните центрове в света, играещ важна роля в културния, артистичен и научен живот. Обиколката включва и посещение на Къщата на Дева Мария, която е мястото, където Девата е прекарала последните дни от живота си и която сега е място за поклонение на християни от цял свят. Маршрут на обиколката на Ефес Полудневна обиколка на Храма на Артемида, Ефес, Къщата на Мария - (4,5 часа) Ще се срещнете с вашия официален екскурзовод на круизното пристанище Кушадасъ или във вашия хотел в Кушадасъ. След 25 минути път с кола през маслинови горички, прасковени овощни градини и памукови полета. Пристигане в Селчук, дом на Дома на Дева Мария и римския град Ефес. Първата ви спирка на тази завладяваща обиколка е Къщата на Дева Мария, християнско светилище в околностите на Ефес. Някои християни и мюсюлмани вярват, че Мария, майката на Исус, е била отведена в тази каменна къща от Свети Йоан след разпъването на Исус. Римокатолиците вярват, че тя е живяла там до възнесението си. Други християнски деноминации признават това място за нейно погребение. Сега продължете към древния град Ефес, един от най-великите и най-добре запазени обекти от римската история в света. Някога Ефес е бил столица на Мала Азия и именно тук Свети Павел прекарва три години, преподавайки християнството. Обиколете древния град, посетете фонтана на Траян, храма на Адриан, библиотеката на Целз, мраморния път и римския театър, споменат в Деяния, глава 19. * За туристи, които не желаят да посетят Къщата на Дева Мария. Посещението на Къщата на Дева Мария може да бъде заменено с базиликата Свети Йоан или Археологическия музей на Ефес. Разходи за частна обиколка на Ефес от Кушадасъ (5-7 часа целодневна обиколка)
*Ако сте съгласни да имате англоговорящ екскурзовод, можем да ви предложим минимална отстъпка от 30 евро. За разходи, моля свържете се с нас. Цената включва Услугите на отличен водач, владеещ български език. Автомобил с климатик Всички транспортни разходи. Данъци, такси за обслужване Такси за паркиране Цената не включва: Входни такси на обектите. *Цените по-горе не са за цена на човек, те са общи суми, които се заплащат от вашата група. *Не се изисква депозит за резервация. Заплащането на пътуването може да се извърши по време на обиколката в брой в евро, щатски долари или турски лири. За повече информация относно нашите обиколки, моля свържете се с нас или ни изпратете съобщение в WhatsApp. Izmir to Pamukkale by trainPamukkale by Train from/to Izmir Airport, Izmir City Center and Selcuk (Ephesus). Izmir to Pamukkale via Ephesus. Train is the cheapest way to travel from Izmir Airport and Izmir City Center and Selcuk (Ephesus) to Pamukkale though not the fastest way to travel. Trains run between İzmir (Basmane station), İzmir’s Adnan Menderes Airport (ADB), Selçuk (Ephesus), and Denizli (Pamukkale). Turkish Railways (TCDD) operates a train from Izmir Basmane Train Station and Izmir Airport (ADB) and Selcuk (Ephesus) to Pamukkale 6 times a day. Tickets cost approximately 5 Euros. The journey takes approximately 3.5 hours from Selcuk, 4.5 hours from Izmir Airport and 5 Hours from Izmir City Center. Visit Ephesus on the way from Izmir to PamukkaleTravelers who would like to go to Pamukkale by train from Izmir Airport and Izmir City Center on the way can visit Ephesus Ancient City, Temple of Artemis, House of Virgin Mary and Basilica of St. John. We do operate private tours starting and ending at Selcuk Train Station. For travelers who will be staying at Izmir City Center hotels, we recommend them to take the 7.10am train from Basmane train station and for those arriving to Izmir AIrport, can take this train at 7.32am. This train will arrive at Selcuk (Ephesus) at 8.34am. Our tour guide and vehicle can meet you at Selcuk train station. After the tour you will be dropped back to Selcuk train station for your journey to Pamukkale which leaves Selcuk Train Station at 1.55pm. The train will arrive at Pamukkale (Denizli) at 5.30pm. After reaching Denizli Train Station, you can board a shared minibus or a taxi to Pamukkale. Similar program can be made for travelers who stay in Pamukkale. Travelers can take the 8.25am train from Denizli Train Station which will arrive at Selcuk (Ephesus) at 11.50. Our tour guide and vehicle can meet you at Selcuk train station. After the tour you will be dropped back to Selcuk train station for your journey to Izmir Airport or Izmir City Center which leaves Selcuk Train Station at 7.49pm. The train will arrive at Izmir AIrport at 8.46pm and Izmir Basmane Train Station at 9.09pm. For more information about our tours starting and ending at Selcuk (Ephesus) Train Station, please visit the following link: Private Ephesus Tours from Selcuk Hotels and Selcuk Train Station Izmir - Izmir Airport - Ephesus - Pamukkale (Denizli) Train SchedulePamukkale - Ephesus - Izmir Airport - Izmir Train ScheduleFrequently Asked QuestionsQ1 - I wish to ask about the tour from Izmir city Centre to Pamukkale via Ephesus. When the guide picks you up at Selcuk, does he take our suitcases as well, and keep them until we go back to the station? How much is this tour please? We wish to travel in April 2022. Thank you. > As I understand, you would like to take the train from Izmir Train Station to Selcuk (Ephesus) Train Station. After the tour of Ephesus. We will drop you back to Selcuk (Ephesus) Train Station for your journey to Denizli (Pamukkale) The tour will be conducted with a MPV. Your luggages will be kept in the vehicle during your private tour of Ephesus. There will be a separate driver and a tour guide. While you will be touring with the tour guide, our driver will keep an eye on your belongings. Cost of private tour of Ephesus starting and ending at Selcuk Train Station: 100 Euro (Total to be paid for your party of 2) * Above rate is NOT a per person rate. It is total to be paid for your group. Rates Cover:
Rates Do Not Cover:
A former Greek village, used to be known as Domatia.This weekend we had a day trip to Ancient City of Priene and Doganbey Village with my wife, Doganbey village takes approximately 1 hour drive from Kusadasi. Doganbey is a former Greek village located by the ancient Mykale Mountains across the Greek Island of Samos, the birth place of famous mathematician Phytogoras. In 1924 there was an exchange of populations between Greece and Turkey. Turks living in Greece were exchanged with the Greeks living in Turkey. This is one of the rare exchange villages. Former Greek name was 'Domatia''. Approximately 300 houses were located in this village. After this exchange in 1924 the village was hit by an earthquake in 1959 and abondoned. The villagers founded a new settlement and named as ''Yeni Doganbey" meaning the ''New Doganbey''. Today the villages stone homes are restored by their new owners from big Turkish cities who can afford to restore the ruined homes.
Visitors can enjoy seeing typical Greek homes from 19th century and can walk on the cobble stone streets. The streets and majority of the homes are restored and in very good condition. A picturesque town. We were impressed with beauty of the homes and cleanliness of the streets and great views of the Aegean sea and fresh air. There are no shops or anywhere to stay or eat. The village today is like an open air museum. The village is so quite in the winter, it was like visiting a ghost town. Majority of the home owners come to the village to spend their summers. The visit to the village of Doganbey can be combined with Ancient City of Priene and you may lunch at a fish restaurant located at the coastal village of Karina. For custom private tours feel free to contact us. Pictures of Doganbey Village |
Ephesus Travel Guideby TransBalkan Tours is a fully licenced tour operator since 1963 and a member of TURSAB. Ephesus Tour from Kusadasi Port
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Ephesus Travel Guide by TransBalkan Tours is a fully licenced tour operator and a member of TURSAB. License: A 776.