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In this church you can see the relics of St. Dimitrios the guardian of Thessaloniki who is a Greatmartyr killed because of his faith of Jesus Christ in 306 year.
Church of St. Demetrios in the Agios Dimitrios Municipality
117 Leoforos Agiou DimitriouIn this church you can see the relics of St. Dimitrios the guardian of Thessaloniki who is a Greatmartyr killed because of his faith of Jesus Christ in 306 year.
The triumphal arch (known today as “Kamara”), probably built by the city of Thessaloniki between 298 and 305 A.D. to commemorate Galerius’ victorious campaign against the Persians.
In its final form, the structure consisted of eight piers arranged in two parallel rows, four in each row. Between the piers were created three arched openings, of which the central one was wider and higher than the other two. The four central piers, which carried marble slabs with relief decoration, were larger than the outer piers and were connected by semi-circular arches supporting a dome.
Today only three of the eight original piers are preserved (the position of the destroyed central piers on the east is indicated on the sidewalk of Egnatia Street by a different paving), of which two carry reliefs depicting scenes from the Romans’ victorious campaigns against the Persians in 297 A.D., in addition to symbolic images propagandizing Galerius’ military might and the Tetrarchy’s power.
The triumphal arch was built at the intersection of two streets. One of these was the linear “processional way” with porticoes starting from the arch’s north side and concluding at the south gate to the Rotunda’s enclosure; the other was a main avenue, the Roman decumanus maximus, Mesi or “Leoforos” as it was called by the Byzantines, which traversed the city from west-east. This avenue, of which remains have been found beneath the street paving and north of the modern-day Egnatia Street, passed directly between the main piers of the triumphal arch and concluded at the Kassandreotiki (Cassandrian) Gate of the eastern wall (at Syntrivani Square). In this section, the street had a width of about ten meters and was flanked on either side by porticoes which ended at the openings of the small piers of the Arch. Shops opened up behind and along the length of the porticoes, which were 5.50 meters wide.
Directly abutting on the smaller southern piers of the Arch was a large rectangular vestibule (42.70 x 17.65m.), remains of which were found beneath the paving of Egnatia Street. The floor of the vestibule was 0.90 meter below that of the porticoes, and it had a mosaic paving featuring geometric and vegetal motifs. There was an opening (approximately 18 m.) in its southern wall from which a monumental marble staircase (4 m. in length, 11 stairs) began. According to some researchers, it led to a large city square through which one could enter the Hippodrome, which lay to its east.
South of the square, the so-called “Apsidal Hall” of the complex was built. Today its remains are visible at the archaeological site on D. Gounari Street.
224 místní doporučují
Galeriova brána
144 EgnatiaThe triumphal arch (known today as “Kamara”), probably built by the city of Thessaloniki between 298 and 305 A.D. to commemorate Galerius’ victorious campaign against the Persians.
In its final form, the structure consisted of eight piers arranged in two parallel rows, four in each row. Between the piers were created three arched openings, of which the central one was wider and higher than the other two. The four central piers, which carried marble slabs with relief decoration, were larger than the outer piers and were connected by semi-circular arches supporting a dome.
Today only three of the eight original piers are preserved (the position of the destroyed central piers on the east is indicated on the sidewalk of Egnatia Street by a different paving), of which two carry reliefs depicting scenes from the Romans’ victorious campaigns against the Persians in 297 A.D., in addition to symbolic images propagandizing Galerius’ military might and the Tetrarchy’s power.
The triumphal arch was built at the intersection of two streets. One of these was the linear “processional way” with porticoes starting from the arch’s north side and concluding at the south gate to the Rotunda’s enclosure; the other was a main avenue, the Roman decumanus maximus, Mesi or “Leoforos” as it was called by the Byzantines, which traversed the city from west-east. This avenue, of which remains have been found beneath the street paving and north of the modern-day Egnatia Street, passed directly between the main piers of the triumphal arch and concluded at the Kassandreotiki (Cassandrian) Gate of the eastern wall (at Syntrivani Square). In this section, the street had a width of about ten meters and was flanked on either side by porticoes which ended at the openings of the small piers of the Arch. Shops opened up behind and along the length of the porticoes, which were 5.50 meters wide.
Directly abutting on the smaller southern piers of the Arch was a large rectangular vestibule (42.70 x 17.65m.), remains of which were found beneath the paving of Egnatia Street. The floor of the vestibule was 0.90 meter below that of the porticoes, and it had a mosaic paving featuring geometric and vegetal motifs. There was an opening (approximately 18 m.) in its southern wall from which a monumental marble staircase (4 m. in length, 11 stairs) began. According to some researchers, it led to a large city square through which one could enter the Hippodrome, which lay to its east.
South of the square, the so-called “Apsidal Hall” of the complex was built. Today its remains are visible at the archaeological site on D. Gounari Street.
The White Tower of Thessaloniki (Greek: Λευκός Πύργος Lefkós Pýrgos; Turkish: Beyaz Kule; Ladino: Kuli Blanka) is a monument and museum on the waterfront of the city of Thessaloniki, capital of the region of Macedonia in northern Greece. The present tower replaced an old Byzantine fortification, known to have been mentioned around the 12th century, that the Ottoman Empire reconstructed to fortify the city's harbour sometime after Sultan Murad II captured Thessaloniki in 1430. The tower became a notorious prison and scene of mass executions during the period of Ottoman rule.
540 místní doporučují
Bílá věž Soluně
The White Tower of Thessaloniki (Greek: Λευκός Πύργος Lefkós Pýrgos; Turkish: Beyaz Kule; Ladino: Kuli Blanka) is a monument and museum on the waterfront of the city of Thessaloniki, capital of the region of Macedonia in northern Greece. The present tower replaced an old Byzantine fortification, known to have been mentioned around the 12th century, that the Ottoman Empire reconstructed to fortify the city's harbour sometime after Sultan Murad II captured Thessaloniki in 1430. The tower became a notorious prison and scene of mass executions during the period of Ottoman rule.
If you are a fan of the old collections and artefacts and from the deep history of the city Thessaloniki I recomend you to come here and just to ........... ENJOY!
FETOKIS DIMITRIOS
5 TositsaIf you are a fan of the old collections and artefacts and from the deep history of the city Thessaloniki I recomend you to come here and just to ........... ENJOY!
Bar
The classiest bar in Thessaloníki with antiques collected in markets all over the world. A truly unique place located in a neoclassical building offering premium drinks and wines. An absolute must visit when in the city.
Working Hours
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 7PM to 2AM
Wednesday: 7PM to 2AM
Thursday: 7PM to 2AM
Friday: 8PM to 3AM
Saturday: 8PM to 3AM
Sunday: 6PM to 2AM
Le Cercle de Salonique
7 Vasileos IrakleiouThe classiest bar in Thessaloníki with antiques collected in markets all over the world. A truly unique place located in a neoclassical building offering premium drinks and wines. An absolute must visit when in the city.
Working Hours
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 7PM to 2AM
Wednesday: 7PM to 2AM
Thursday: 7PM to 2AM
Friday: 8PM to 3AM
Saturday: 8PM to 3AM
Sunday: 6PM to 2AM
Заведения за хранене
In this restaurant (in Greek Taverna) you can feel the aroma of Greece and especially Thessaloniki. It doesnt have someone who came once and who didnt come back again.
Amazing place only 700 meters from a Luxury place!
ΤΑΒΕΡΝΑ Ο ΘΟΔΩΡΟΣ
15 PaparrigopoulouIn this restaurant (in Greek Taverna) you can feel the aroma of Greece and especially Thessaloniki. It doesnt have someone who came once and who didnt come back again.
Amazing place only 700 meters from a Luxury place!