Synagogue - Main Hall Artemis Temple of Sardis Aerial of Sardes (Sardis) Ancient City's gymnasium and synagogue ruins
 Recumbent lion on plinth from Altar of Cybele, Sardis A Camel Train at the Temple of Cybele, Sardis, ca. 1828. Watercolor over traces of graphite on paper. William Page (1794–1872) In the early days of excavation. Temple of Artemis Sardis from above In Sardis, the ancient capital of Lydia, the main goddess worshipped was Artemis Persike (sometimes referred to as Artemis Persica), whose sanctuary was one of the largest temples of Artemis in Asia Minor.
 The Artemis Temple at Sardis, nestled in nature, reminds of the great Goddess and how, and where, she was venerated. Magnesia, known as the “city of incidents” since it has witnessed many important events throughout history, is best known for its temple dedicated to Artemis, the fourth biggest temple in Anatolia, and Zeus temples from the 3rd century B.C.

Original name:

Hellenic Name:

Roman Name:

Origins:

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Location (GPS Link):

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Excavation team:

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Archaeological status:

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Archaeological Style:

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Texts describing the history, attributes and evolution:

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Current Accessibility:

Lorem Ipsum dollar

Lorem Ipsum dollar