Cyprus Troodos Mountains
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Kalopanagiotis Reservoir Cyprus - RAW Cont. Tiff Png 3 All logo Nk Tc BiClr ad21 dn df psdR sk TIFF 163. MB.
Αγίας Τριάδας , παραλίμνι, Κύπρος
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
Submitted: 03/02/2021
Accepted: 05/02/2021
View from St. Hilarion Castle
DSC_1159 sigma
I'm tired of living in Central Europe. It's still cold! In my next life I want to live in Cyprus. Is there equal tiles, sea and warm! And pretty girls!
Δεν ξέρω πόσο σωστό είναι να δείχνουμε τα μέρη της Κύπρου που δεν είναι πια δικά μας. Ναι, θα ειναι για πάντα ο τόπος μας, αλλά σήμερα τα εκμεταλλεύονται κάποιοι που τα πείραν με βία. Κι αυτοί που τα επισκέπτονται βλέπουν την ομορφιά, χωρίς την ιστορία που κρύβεται πίσω της.
I am not sure how right it is to show the parts of Cyprus that are no longer ours. Yes, they will forever be our homeland, but those who visit them today see the beauty, without the history (or the story) that lies behind it.
British Museum London
Cypriot worshipper
450-425 BC
Dali, Sanctuary of Apollo-Reshef
This man wears an elaborate wreath indicating he is a worshipper. The statue is typical of Cypriot art of this period, combining Greek and Persian dress and hair within the local tradition of carving limestone votive images. This statue was dedicated at an important sanctuary in the City of Idalion (modern Dali). The local god worshipped here was later identified with Greek Apollo and his Phoenician equivalent Reshef. Frequently depicted wearing a lion Skin and brandishing a Club, he protected humans against the forces of nature.
The colossal size and high quality of the Carving show this man had great wealth and social status. He was probably a member of the ruling dynasty, perhaps the king himself. As chief worshipper in his realm, he may also have served as the high priest. The sanctuary was one of the major cult places of the Greek-speaking kingdom of Idalion. After Idalion was conquered by its Phoenician neighbour Kition (modern Larnaka) around 450 BC, its new rulers respected the great shrine and made dedications there, including this statue.
DSC_1150 SIGMA
I met her in the mountains on the island of Cyprus. She was on her stomach knotted child. Maybe she was 20 years old. I do not know. It was a picture! I do not know which country she was.
The yellowish sandstone, with which the houses of the well-to-do families were built, still dominates the image of some streets in the old town
Liopetri, Cyprus, is one of the "Kokkinochoria" - red soil villages. The red clay, also known as terra rossa, is the result of the weathering of limestone. Rain makes the incredible colour visible. This type of soil is rather good and helps to produce, among other things, potatoes that are among the best Europe has to offer.