Amphitheater - Hierapolis, Pamukkale - Turkey
Hierapolis, Phrygia, Anatolia, Pamukkale, UNESCO, hot springs, necropolis, sarcophagi, Marcus Aurelius Ammianos, baths, Büyük Menderes, Meander, valley, Denizli, Aegean, Laodicea, Seleucid, Antiochus, Lydia, Babylon, Mesopotamia, Judea, Magnesia, Romanally, Eumenes, Apamea, Asia Minor, bronze, coin, Hiera, Telephus, Heracles, Auge, Pergamon,Attalid, Stephanus, amphitheater, Colosseum, athens, rome, roman
Ancient Greek Amphitheatre in Ruins of Hierapolis City Near Pamukkale, Turkey
Ancient Greek Amphitheatre in Ruins of Hierapolis City Near Pamukkale, Turkey
Do you want to use my video in your movie? You can download it here:
Roman amphitheater of Hierapolis in Turkey (Pamukkale)
The great (12,000-seat) Roman amphitheater of Hierapolis should not be missed, and lies just above the travertines.
Amphitheater of Hierapolis - Pamukkale, Denizli - Turkey
Hierapolis, Phrygia, Anatolia, Pamukkale, UNESCO, hot springs, necropolis, sarcophagi, Marcus Aurelius Ammianos, baths, Büyük Menderes, Meander, valley, Denizli, Aegean, Laodicea, Seleucid, Antiochus, Lydia, Babylon, Mesopotamia, Judea, Magnesia, Romanally, Eumenes, Apamea, Asia Minor, bronze, coin, Hiera, Telephus, Heracles, Auge, Pergamon,Attalid, Stephanus, amphitheater, Colosseum, athens, rome, roman
Amphitheater Drone shot in Pamukkale
Steps of the ancient amphi theatre Odeon in the Hierapolis site at Pamukkale Turkey is taken by mavic pro drone
Amphitheater - Hierapolis Ruins - Pamukkale - Denizli - Turkey
Hierapolis, Phrygia, Anatolia, Pamukkale, UNESCO, hot springs, necropolis, sarcophagi, Marcus Aurelius Ammianos, baths, Büyük Menderes, Meander, valley, Denizli, Aegean, Laodicea, Seleucid, Antiochus, Lydia, Babylon, Mesopotamia, Judea, Magnesia, Romanally, Eumenes, Apamea, Asia Minor, bronze, coin, Hiera, Telephus, Heracles, Auge, Pergamon,Attalid, Stephanus, amphitheater, Colosseum, athens, rome, roman
Hierapolis ancient city Pamukkale Turkey (part3)
#hierapolis#romanancientcity#hierapolisancientcityturkey
Hierapolis Ancient City is located at 24 km to Denizli and was founded by the Bergama King Eumenes II on 190 B.C. The city was named after “Hiera” who was the beautiful wife of the legendry hero Telefos and it also means “holy city”. The ancient city of Hierapolis, the original site of Pamukkale, was known as the Holy City in archaeological literature because of the abundance of temples and other religious structures in the area.
The city has traces of the Hellenistic period and was sized by Romans together with Bergama on 133 B.C. It was completely ruined down with a strong earthquake on 17 B.C. at the time of the Roman Empire Tiberius. Then the city was re-built and given a total Roman character. The city lived its golden age under the reign of the Roman Empire Septemius Severus during the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D. and became a summer time living area for the elites of the Roman Empire.
The Hierapolis pools, necropolis, streets, agora, city doors, gymnasium, antars, Ionian columns, bridges, and churches are worth to see and its theatre with a capacity of 9.000 has a charming atmosphere.
There are only a few historical facts known about the origin of the city. No traces of the presence of Hittites or Persians have been found. The Phrygians built a temple, probably in the first half of the 7th century BC. This temple, originally used by the citizens of the nearby town of Laodicea, would later form the centre of Hierapolis.
Trip advisor
pamukkale,hierapolis pamukkale,hierapolis,pamukkale turkey,hierapolis ancient city,ancient city,pamukkale (location),pamukkale thermal pools,pamukkale turkey and hierapolis ancient city,ancient,hierapolis turkey,hierapolis (city/town/village),the ancient city and ruins of hierapolis,pamukkale turkey hot springs,ancient city of hierapolis,hierapolis antik kenti,hierapolis ancient pool,turkey,the ancient city,turkey pamukkale
Exploring amphitheatre of Hierapolis in Pamukkale, Turkey
Child exploring historic sight and climbing down the amphitheatre in ancient city Hierapolis in Pamukkale, Turkey
Download this clip and get free access to more than 15.000 clips in Fillerstock library:
✅ ANCIENT CITY HIERAPOLIS THEATRE (PAMUKKALE) - TURKEY - TURKEI - TURQUIA - TURKIYE
ANCIENT CITY HIERAPOLIS TURKEY
ANTIK KENT HIERAPOLIS
The Roman theatre at Hierapolis, above Pamukkale, Turkey. Part 2
An abstract view of the seating, to focus upon the VIP seats in this magnificent historical gem of history.
Amphitheatre in ancient city Hierapolis. Pamukkale, Turkey
Observing the amphitheatre of ancient city Hierapolis from top stairs. Tourism in Pamukkale, Turkey
Download this clip and get free access to more than 15.000 clips in Fillerstock library:
Best of Pamukkale and Hierapolis, South West Turkey
Pamukkale, which can be translated to cotton castle, is one of the most sought after destinations in Turkey. This unique natural site is composed of terraces of carbonate minerals and hot springs known as Travertines. It is located within the Denizli Province, in the River Menderes valley in south-western Turkey. The sight is also home to the ancient Greco-Roman and Byzantine city of Hierapolis, known for its Archaeology Museum and a well preserved 12,000-seat Roman amphitheatre. The Hierapolis-Pamukkale attractions was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988.
Turkey 2014, Pamukkale, Roman Theater
Turkey,Pamukkale,Roman Theater
Hierapolis anfiteatro / amphitheater Pamukkale, Turquía / Turkey mayo 2015
via YouTube Capture
Travel in Turkey : Birds eye view over Pamukkale - Drone footage
Pamukkale is one of Turkey's most beautiful tourist hotspots because of its beautiful white mineral pleateaus formed over the last millennia. The waters pouring from the mountain are steaming hot, contributing to the mineral deposits over the many years. Pamukkale means Cotton castle in Turkish. Before Turkish times, it was known as Hierapolis, Greek for holy city. The city was contested by Byzantine, Lydian, Ottoman, Greek, Roman among many empires.
(Music: Aquinox - Sunday Morning Sunrise)
Gear: DJI Mavic Pro & Sony A7RIII + Sony 24-105 G OSS
Hierapolis, Pamukkale, Denizli, Aegean Region, Turkey, Asia
Hierapolis was an ancient city located on hot springs in classical Phrygia in southwestern Anatolia. Its ruins are adjacent to modern Pamukkale in Turkey and currently comprise an archaeological museum designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The hot springs have been used as a spa since the 2nd century BC, with many patrons retiring or dying there. The large necropolis is filled with sarcophagi, most famously that of Marcus Aurelius Ammianos, which bears a relief depicting the earliest known example of a crank and rod mechanism. The great baths were constructed with huge stone blocks without the use of cement and consisted of various closed or open sections linked together. There are deep niches in the inner section, including the bath, library, and gymnasium.
Hierapolis Theatre, Pamukkale, Denizli, Aegean Region, Turkey, Asia
The Hierapolis theater is a Roman theater in the ancient city of Hierapolis, in Frigia. The first edification of the Theater probably took place in the Julio-Claudian age, as evidenced by the refined preserved architectural decoration, partly exploiting the slopes of the hill in an area not far from the complex of the sanctuary of Apollo. The structure was similar to the models of Hellenistic tradition: the seats of the cavea, in travertine, descended to the limits of the orchestra on which were placed marble proedria seats, connected by a balteo; the orchestra was circular, defined by the wall of the logheion of which foundations were found in recent excavations under the current stage. The two oblique parodoi were defined by the wall of analemma - which belongs to the first phase and by the lateral oblique walls of the logheion itself. In the Severian age the theater was the object of a radical transformation and total monumentalization. The scenic building was rebuilt and enlarged to support the imposing façade of the front, adorned with a marble decoration articulated in three superimposed orders with statues and reliefs figured on different levels, even in the two parascene colonnaded planes. The new structure certainly had to be one of the most impressive in terms of size, number of levels, decorative commitment and the different precious marbles used in the construction. In the same phase the travertine seats were replaced with new marble seats, both in the lower Meniano and in a wedge of the upper Menian; moreover, the lower rows of the travertine seats towards the orchestra were incorporated into a high marble podium, to allow performances to be carried out with fights of ferias and gladiators, very widespread during the imperial age: the podium thus prevented direct contact of the viewers of the first rows with hunting activities, as is also attested in several other theater buildings in Asia Minor. The new stage was rebuilt deeper, going to exploit the space previously occupied by the parodoi: the new structure was based on arches that reused the blocks of the travertine seats coming from the demolition of the old cavea. The logheion was then decorated with a rich hypostyle façade with niches and incrustations of colored marbles. During the 4th century the orchestra was transformed into a large pool of water or kolymbethra to be able to create water shows, in fashion in the fourth century. A.D. , by a certain Magnus: this involved closing the walls of the doors of the orchestra, and coating all surfaces with waterproofing mortar , of which many fragments are still preserved. In the middle of the same century, under the emperor Costanzo II, an important inscription engraved on the marble lintel of the second order of the scene refers to consolidation and restoration works of the theater, which became necessary in the face of an earthquake that had led to collapses of parts of the aerial colonnaded structures of the front.
Pamukkale Trip 2020
Pamukkale is a town in western Turkey known for the mineral-rich thermal waters flowing down white travertine terraces on a nearby hillside. It neighbors Hierapolis, an ancient Roman spa city founded around 190 B.C. Ruins there include a well-preserved theater and a necropolis with sarcophagi that stretch for 2km.
From Izmir we took a bus towards Denizli for 3 hours the bus fare is 41 Turkish Lira. You can purchase the tickets at any tour agency nearby, you can select the time you preferred if there’s seat availability.
Once in Denizli you can ride a taxi going to Pamukkale it’s like a 20 minute ride. Immediately you will see Pamukkale ????
Thanks for watching my video. Please like and subscribe.
❤️Janniss
Turkey, Pamukkale (Hierapolis)
Photographer:Samuel Magal
Music:Suzanne Teng Light of the Heart
Pamukkale is a town in western Turkey known for the mineral-rich thermal waters flowing down white travertine terraces on a nearby hillside. Hierapolis was an ancient city located on hot springs in classical Phrygia in southwestern Anatolia. Its ruins are adjacent to modern Pamukkale in Turkey and currently comprise an archaeological museum designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Gate of Hell - Hierapolis and Pamukkale
Exploring the Way to the Gate of Hell in Hierapolis and Pamukkale. Come with me!
Follow Me
Follow Me on Instagram
Shot with GoPro Hero4 and Canon 70D
Solstice - K-391
Gate to Hell