Browse Items (128 total)

The mosque was built in 648 AD, on the spot where
Umm Haram died when she fell off her mule, during
one of the first Arab raids on the island. The mosque
was first renovated in 1816 and more recently in
2002 by UNOPS.

The “Tombs of the Kings” are one of the major archaeological attractions of Paphos. These monumental underground tombs carved out of solid rock date back to the 3rd century BC and some are decorated with Doric pillars. High ranking officials…

Kourion was an important city-kingdom in antiquity and one of the most impressive archaeological sites in Cyprus. The magnificent Greco-Roman theater was built in the 2nd century BC and extended in the 2nd century AD. Today the theater has been…

The Paphos Odeon is a small 2nd century AD odeon
built entirely of well-hen limestone blocks. It is now used regularly for musical and theatrical performances. Nearby are the remains of the ancient city walls, the Asklepieion, a building dedicated…

The columns where St. Paul was beaten, Paphos, Cyprus

Ancient cypriot pottery. From the ancient necropolis of Anatolikon, a dependency of the Monastery of Agios Neofytos near Acheleia. Mostly Cypro-Geometric III period (850-750 B.C.).

Ancient cypriot pottery. From the ancient necropolis of Anatolikon, a dependency of the Monastery of Agios Neofytos near Acheleia. Mostly Cypro-Geometric III period (850-750 B.C.).

Ancient cypriot pottery. From the ancient necropolis of Anatolikon, a dependency of the Monastery of Agios Neofytos near Acheleia. Mostly Cypro-Geometric III period (850-750 B.C.).

Ancient cypriot pottery. From the ancient necropolis of Anatolikon, a dependency of the Monastery of Agios Neofytos near Acheleia. Mostly Cypro-Geometric III period (850-750 B.C.).

Ancient cypriot pottery. From the ancient necropolis of Anatolikon, a dependency of the Monastery of Agios Neofytos near Acheleia. Mostly Cypro-Geometric III period (850-750 B.C.).