 Ephesus: Hadrian's Gate copy. The original is in Berlin, but at least it's nice to see it on the original site. |
 The baths at the business end of Ephesus--by that I mean the government end, not the brothel side. |
 Early Roman plumbing--some of it is broken away so you can see how the clay piping interconnected. |
 This is the Odeon where business and government members could meet and attend lectures. |
 Down the road from the government area to the center of town with its library. |
 A relief of some dead guy. |
 The goddess Nike. |
 Andreas and Bob at a fountain that was very poorly reassembled after an earthquake. |
 The library in central Ephesus. |
 Bob in the public latrine. It was coed. Slaves were actually used to "Keep my seat warm". |
 Ephesus public latrine--the center area was used for entertainment to include dancing girls. |
 Bob and Carol in Ephesus |
 Ephesus library |
 Apathe at Ephesus |
 The Ephesus library; ceiling tiles. |
 Ephesus library |
 Wall with a carving of a bull--a symbol of strength. |
 Street from the harbor to the theater. The harbor is now several miles away. |
 Our lunch break was at a carpet shop. We were encouraged to look, but weren't overly pressured to buy. |
 Lady demonstrating how the carpets are loomed and knotted. |
 Silk worm shells. Supposedly whiter than Chinese silk. Carpets are made of silk, wool, cotten, or synthetics. |
 Bob checking out the goods... |
 Bob and Andreas in one of the showrooms. They make a great show of unfurling carpets on the floor. |
 A common site in Turkey. I guess it's warmer that way. |
 We finally found Priape! His stepmom cursed him with a large appendage. |
 Bob in the museum with Ephesus artifacts. |
 Hercules! |
 Cupid under glass |
 Gabby! Or at least one of her ancestors. |
 Sarcophogus |
 Column capitals in the form of bulls. |
 Aphrodite with all her eggs in one basket. This statue was about 8 ft tall. |
 Gargoyle |
 Roman symbol for "The brothel is on the left side of the street" |