If you are Iooking for some Archaeological tourist destinations in Europe, then one of our top recommendations would be Xanten, Germany. This picturesque town of Xanten is one of the oldest settlements in Germany. Located on the left bank of the River Rhine, 70 kms north of Düsseldorf, this town has its roots deep down to 2000BC. But its during the medieval times that this town got its prominence with the Romans. Ruins of Roman city and St. Victors Cathedral are a must visit in this archaeologically important town.
Cyprus | Travel Information | Archaeotourism
With sunshine almost through out the year Cyprus is one of the most favored holiday destination in Europe. Cyprus offers to its travelers the most exotic beaches, magnificent classic culture and untouched archaeological wonders.
Home of the Aphrodite
Cyprus is ancient land of romance, its patron is Aphrodite the Greek goddess of love and beauty. Aphrodite is the Greek goddess of love, beauty, pleasure, and procreation. Her Roman equivalent is the goddess Venus. Legend has it she was born here on the islands southern coast rising from the sea on a giant shell.
Nicosia the last divided capital in the world
The divisions that were torn Cyprus apart go right to the heart of the islands capital. The green line runs through Nicosia the last divided capital in the world. On the surface its a mix of ancient ruins traditional eateries and busy streets but you don't have to look far to find the scars of division, machine gun posts are ready for action at advantage points.
3000 years of Archaeological treasure
Cyprus is one of the Mediterranean's best Archaeological tourist destination. From its earliest history people have fought over Cyprus. All seafarer nations praised the island for its fertile land and strategic location, they came across the Mediterranean from the Europe, Asia and Africa. Each raid forced the Cyprus people to serve a new master. No where is this turbulent history more evident than in the ancient city of salamis.
This deep water port was the ideal entry point for the invading forces. The Egyptians, the Persians and the Romans all have their mark on salamis. Its an archaeological treasure trove with 3000 years of history lie buried here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)