Yeronisos - Cyprus
The island which lies 280 metres from the shore of western Cyprus has been uninhabited since the 14th or 15th century.[1] It has an area of 26000 square metres and rises 21.65 metres from sea level.[2] Geologically the island consists of a hard calcarenite crust of Pleistocene marine terraces overlying a soft marl core.[2]
The toponym Holy Island is an ancient one. Pliny speaks of an island called Hiera, near Paphos, and Strabo mentions a place called Hierocepis nearby Paphos and Akamas.[1] It is likely that the name refers to the Apollo sanctuary that stood there in the 1st century. The island was first excavated in 1982 by Sophocles Hadjisavvas following a proposal to build a hotel on the island.[2] He quickly established the presence of Hellenistic remains on the island, which halted all further attempts to build on the island.[2] In 1989, Joan Breton Connelly from New York University heard about the work and impressed by the range of the material joined the excavations which have continued since then.[1]
The excavations have established three periods of occupation on Yeronisos. Early Chalcolithic (3800 BC), late Hellenistic (80-30 BC, and Byzantine (6th-7th century and 13th century). The most intense of this activity is the late Hellenistic period at a time when Cleopatra ruled Cyprus.[2] Artefacts include coins, pottery, glass, and inscriptions.[3] Limestone amulets, identical to those used in Cypriot sanctuaries of Apollo, point to ritual activity and the worship of Apollo.[1] The island was apparently abandoned following a devastating earthquake in 1st century BC/AD.[3] Low-level activity on the island begins again in the 6th century AD. when a reservoir and animal shelters were built.
This Is Archaeology - Excavating in Cyprus: War, Love and Team Introductions (episode 4)
Follow us in this epic story of sweat, violence and love.
We're working here with 24 people. Most are introduced in this video. Our Great Leader does not appear, I'm aware of that. You can find him in previous videos. Also, he is a bit reluctant to formally introduce himself on film.
idols of Pomos
Based on the famous 'Idol of Pomos' a series of figurines have been designed, painted and in some cases sculpted by local school children .
The Metal bridge of Trozena (Cyprus aerial video)
The metal bridge that “overflying” above the deep gorge, on the bottom of which the water of the confluent of Diarizos flows, is a construction realised by an English engineer that served the English occupational army....
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City of Gold: Reconstructing the Buildings of Marion and Arsinoe
The exhibition, City of Gold: Tomb and Temple in Ancient Cyprus, on view at the Princeton University Art Museum from October 20,2012 to January 20,2013, included this video which was a collaborative endeavor involving the Princeton University Art Museum, Department of Art & Archaeology, Department of Computer Science, Stanley J. Seeger Class of '52 Center for Hellenic Studies, Office of Information Technology, and the spring 2012 seminar COS/ART/HLS 495 Modeling the Past: Digital Technologies and Excavations in Polis Chrysochous, Cyprus, in which students created the original 3-D models of the buildings featured in this Video in SketchUp and wrote the original script.
Southern Cyprus in 1 week
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8 Days trip in southern Cyprus
Beaches, mountains, archeological sites and more!
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Thanks to Anna Beleycheva and Vlad! ❤️
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Afrodita park Cyprus 2017
Naturkunde Museum Karlsruhe????????
Vergisst die Stelle wo ich,,Guck mal Mama gesagt habe????????
limni copper & sulphur mine - cyprus - derelict
The copper & sulphur mine closed in 1977/78 and the site is now owned by Limni Golf Resorts.Their plan to build a golf course and four hotels on the site is well underway.so most of this is now history.it will change this landscape forever .aren`t there enough bloody golf courses in the world already ? UPDATE , HERE SHOWING THE UPPER PART
Did I like Cyprus? I made my own movie about it - Travel Guide vs Booking
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10 very cool reasons to add Montreal to your travel list - Travel Guide vs Booking
10 very cool reasons to add Montreal to your travel list - Travel Guide vs Booking
It's hard to choose the kind of holiday mini-movie in which I’d like to star. Athriller, perhaps, as long as it doesn’t involve sharks or a lonely crevasse.A rom-com with my husband? Maybe a girls’ road trip like Thelma and Louise before they drive that green T-Bird into the Grand Canyon.The point is, I could be in any of them thanks to today’s technology – if only I was better at using it.I’d like to be, which is why I am in Cyprus with Martin Kemp, star of Spandau Ballet and EastEnders, reality show judge, TV host, stage actor and film director too.He’s here in his capacity as ambassador for First Choice’s All In campaign, which has been helping families get the most out of their holiday footage.I’m hoping he’s going to be able to sprinkle a little stardust over mine. We’re staying in Paphos, hometown of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love, and a place where an abundance of ancient history is bookended by the resort’s 2017 status as a European capital of culture.As well as world-famous mosaics and a traditional hilltop old town, Paphos has a busy arts and museum scene and a harbour-side of banging bars and twinkly souvenir shops.There’s even a bijou urban beach with a medieval castle standing sentinel over it.It would make a nice enough backdrop to a masterclass led by Martin but a Jeep safari and a dip in a postcard-perfect blue lagoon promise something even prettier.Together with my son Rufus, 11, we head out of town and on to the Akamas peninsula.It’s the north-western tip of Cyprus, 30 miles from Paphos, and the busy coastal strip quickly gives way to a densely wooded cape carving through the Mediterranean.Once home to the firing ranges of the British Army, today it is protected by nature conservancy and its own remoteness.Ascout about for a great location takes us down to the biscuity sands of Lara Beach where, in June and July, green and loggerhead turtles come to lay their eggs.Limestone hills soar skywards and waves chase our feet along the bay. With Martin’s instructions about angles, action and audio echoing in my ears, I film Rufus more thoughtfully than usual.Akamas was where Aphrodite and her lover Adonis enjoyed romantic trysts but, with my funny son larking to order on the beach, it’s more Surf’s Up (the movie about surfing penguins) than From Here To Eternity.I also try my hand at some Attenborough-worthy images of Akamas’s gnarly juniper bushes and elegant cypresses, and the songbirds catching the breeze above pomegranate and fig trees.At lunchtime, Rufus takes a turn behind the camera, giving me a neat lesson in the difference between the digital natives of his generation and the digital immigrants of mine.He perfects a time-lapse picture of our taverna table which comes out looking like a Greek feast painted by an Old Master, all sizzled haloumi, ripe, red tomatoes and viridian olives.Afterwards, seeking a change of scene, we take an afternoon boat trip from the fishing village of Latchi to the Blue Lagoon, one of Cyprus’s most popular tourist spots.Ijump overboard and understand why Cyprus has become a year-round destination despite being only four-and-a-half hours flight time from the UK.The temperature is in the high 20s and the early-May sea is already warm enough for a refreshing swim.While summer is peak season here, Cyprus’s kindly climate makes for a great spring or autumn break too.By sunset I feel as if I have enough material for a feature film. Maybe even one with a sequel! But Martin makes it clear that less is always more.At our hotel, First Choice’s Holiday Village Aliathon, he pulls up a chair to check out my day’s work.‘Be ruthless,’ he tells me bluntly. ‘No one wants to see hours of footage. Keep it tight and busy, make a three-minute film of your highlights and add audio, or set it to some inspiring music and you’ll have a film lots of people will enjoy watching.’(In fact, I cut mine to under a minute. )The Holiday Village Aliathon, 200 yards from a beach and less than two miles by bus to Paphos’s harbour, is a spacious, modern complex.It has pools, bars and restaurants set in easy to navigate areas such as a replica Greek fishing vill
fikardou village cyprus aerial filming
Fikardou history village
Lempa Village, Paphos, Cyprus
Lemba Experimental Village was established as an archaeological project to recreate a Chalcolithic village
Kyrenia(Girne) Castle - NORTH Cyprus - Turkish side ????????????????
Girne Castle/Kyrenia Castle, North Cyprus
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Kyrenia Castle at the east end of the old harbour in Kyrenia is a 16th-century castle built by the Venetians over a previous Crusader fortification. Within its walls lies a twelfth-century chapel showing reused late Roman capitals, and the Shipwreck Museum.
Shipwreck Museum
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One of the rooms leading off the courtyard contains the Shipwreck Museum, which exhibits the remains of a Greek merchant ship from the 4th century BC, one of the oldest vessels ever to be recovered, together with its cargo. In 1965, Andreas Kariolou, a Greek-Cypriot diver, discovered the vessel, laden with millstones and amphorae of wine from Kos and Rhodes. The vessel was sailing to Cyprus when a storm wrecked it outside Kyrenia harbour. In 1967 he showed the wreck to archeologists. A team, under Michael Katsev of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, then studied the wreck from 1969 to 1974. The vessel was approximately already 80 years old at the time it sank. Today, the 47-foot-long hull (14 m), made of Aleppo pine sheathed in lead, is preserved in a specially controlled environment in the Museum, together with its amphorae.
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Cyprus From the Sky
here a video of Cyprus from the Sky when i went this year.
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