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The Lycian Way, Turkey's first long-distance walk, celebrates its 10th birthday in 2009. This 500km coastal trail has risen from obscurity to international acclaim, featured in "Time" magazine and selected by the BBC as one of the world's 30 best walks. As the route matures, the walker profile is changing from dedicated backpacker to supported trekker, active holidaymaker and enthusiast for archeology and local culture. The route remains stunningly beautiful, snaking over the steep coastal cliffs, dipping to isolated beaches, climbing through cedar forest. This is the 2009, 3rd edition of the official route guide. The book contains detailed route and historical site descriptions, altitude profiles and a large detachable map. Route updates, downloadable GPS files, accommodation and transport information and links to firms providing holidays on the Lycian Way are all on the website.

Lycian Stage Lighting's most economical followspot, their model 1239 CLUBSPOT 7.5 is surprisingly bright with condenser optics, a GLD bulb (sold se...

FOR SALE IS ONELycian 1275 Superstar 1.2 Followspot Mounting W/Hard Case #3154DOES NOT COME WITH A POWER SUPPLYFREIGHT DELIVERY FOR RESIDENTIAL &am...

The Lycian SuperArc 400 is a high-performance follow spot light, ideal for professional stage lighting applications. It features a powerful arc lamp for exceptionally bright and focused illumination, making it perfect for theaters, concerts, and large venues. Its durable construction ensures reliable performance, even in demanding environments.

Lot of 6 Lycian M2 Short Throw Lens. LENS ONLY. Item is located in the USA. If looking to pick up locally please contact us for specific availability.

Lot of 2 Lycian M2 Lycian 2500 Watt Followspot HEAD ONLY NO LENS. More available upon request. LENS MODULES SOLD SEPARATELY. The M2 followspot is ...

Lot of 5 Lycian M2 Medium Throw Lens. LENS ONLY. Item is located in the USA. If looking to pick up locally please contact us for specific availabil...

Lot of 5 Lycian Lens Lycian M2 Long Throw. LENS ONLY. Item is located in the USA. If looking to pick up locally please contact us for specific avai...

The Lycian Way is Turkey's first long distance walking route, running for 500 km around the coast of Lycia. It was sponsored by Garant Bank and opened in 1999. The book is a full description of the route with background information on the history and culture of the area. It includes a full-colour topographical map.

The Lycian Way, Turkey's first long-distance walk, celebrates its 10th birthday in 2009. This 500km coastal trail has risen from obscurity to international acclaim, featured in "Time" magazine and selected by the BBC as one of the world's 30 best walks. As the route matures, the walker profile is changing from dedicated backpacker to supported trekker, active holidaymaker and enthusiast for archeology and local culture. The route remains stunningly beautiful, snaking over the steep coastal cliffs, dipping to isolated beaches, climbing through cedar forest. This is the 2009, 3rd edition of the official route guide. The book contains detailed route and historical site descriptions, altitude profiles and a large detachable map. Route updates, downloadable GPS files, accommodation and transport information and links to firms providing holidays on the Lycian Way are all on the website.

The Lycian Way is Turkey's first long distance walking route, running for 500 km around the coast of Lycia. It was sponsored by Garant Bank and opened in 1999. The book is a full description of the route with background information on the history and culture of the area. It includes a full-colour topographical map.

The lands on which the Lycians lived benefited greatly from the lush Mediterranean climate. The Lycian settlements, stretching along the coast from the west of Antalya to Telmessus, and northwards to the land between the Taurus Mountains and Elmali, are unique in terms of location. The first sights of the cities are the sarcophagi and the house-like rock-cut tombs. These tombs were built to resemble houses in the hope and belief that life would continue within the monumental structures, which still stand to this day. Both the sarcophagi and the rock-cut tombs reflect all the details of craftsmanship of their wooden houses. The Lycians wrote notes on these monuments in order to protect the traces of life. They left curses threatening raiders with verses of heavy punishments, lions and Medusa heads. They proved their craft skills in the large monumental tombs (Heroons). The carvings on the Xanthos Nereid monument, the Pericles Heroon in Lymra and the Trysa Heroon are unique works, both as art and for the mythological stories they tell. It is possible to also see Persian and Greek influences on the carvings. Many tablets remain describing their lives in the cities they constructed. Even though their language has not yet been fully deciphered, the multi lingual writings give hints about the daily lives of the Lycians. The stories on the monumental tombs are just like pages of history talking about those days. It is possible to feel the hope, joy, pain, inevitability, resistance, sovereignty and defeat contained in the inscriptions. When we hit the road for our documentary on the Lycians we started to follow visible and hidden traces of the Lycians between the Mediterranean Sea and the Taurus Mountains. We have tried to reflect what we saw and experienced in addition to the discoveries and researches of travellers of the 18th century and after. Besides our long trips on the Lycian Way we discovered many more hidden Lycian settlements at the peaks of the Taurus Mountains

Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide

This study examines the coinage of the Lycian League in all of its five periods. Including historical background, a list of figures and tables, an index of issues by mint, many appendices and numerous plates.

Original bdg. HC. Large demy 8vo. (21 x 19 cm). In English. 148 p., ills. Lymira: Ancient city of Lycian civilization.

Good condition. A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

Spring, 266 BC. When Isokrates, helmsman of the Rhodian warship Atalanta, encounters a pirate vessel off the Lycian coast, he finds himself caught up in affairs of state more deadly than the naval battles hes accustomed to. Among the pirates victims is a beautiful woman, the mistress of a king, who is fleeing to her lovers enemy with news that will start a war to engulf the whole of the east . .

Spring, 266 BC. When Isokrates, helmsman of the Rhodian warship Atalanta, encounters a pirate vessel off the Lycian coast, he finds himself caught up in affairs of state more deadly than the naval battles hes accustomed to. Among the pirates victims is a beautiful woman, the mistress of a king, who is fleeing to her lovers enemy with news that will start a war to engulf the whole of the east . .

The Lycian Civilization is the product of an ancient Anatolian people known as the Lukka. The traces of this people, who spoke a language related to Luwian, have now been dated as far back as the prehistoric period by recent research, which constitutes another important step towards understanding the history of Anatolia. The Lukka people fought with the Hittites against Ramses II in the Battle of Qade, while the Lycians became the symbol of the Anatolian peoples when, led by Sarpedon, they came to the aid of the Trojans in the epic poem The Iliad and thus left their mark on history. With its uniquely distinctive culture, Lycia is one of the best known and investigated regions of Anatolia. Roughly coinciding with today's Teke Peninsula, this rugged geography isolated Lycia from the surrounding cultural zones, thus allowing it to compile an impressive cultural inventory of its own. This book attempts to introduce this extraordinary civilization to the reader through the latest findings and scientific approach by the experts in the field.

The first volume to publish the final results from excavations at Elmali-Karatas (1963-1975) on the Lycian coast of southwestern Anatolia focuses on the area's earliest material. The volume reports on Neolithic and Chalcholithic structural remains from Bagbasi and other sites as well as ceramics and environmental evidence.