Travels and Researches in Asia Minor: More Particularly in the Province of LyciaJohn Murray, 1852 - 510 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 47
Seite ix
... noticed in my Journal , many other piles of ruins not included in the above numbers . Many of the coins which I have found , and of which I give copies in the following pages , were before unknown to the numismatist , and others will ...
... noticed in my Journal , many other piles of ruins not included in the above numbers . Many of the coins which I have found , and of which I give copies in the following pages , were before unknown to the numismatist , and others will ...
Seite 10
... noticed , and was much struck by its appearance . It is a hill of almost bare rock , of about a mile in extent , and every level spot has a marble slab upon it . The first idea that the place gave me was its strong resem- blance to the ...
... noticed , and was much struck by its appearance . It is a hill of almost bare rock , of about a mile in extent , and every level spot has a marble slab upon it . The first idea that the place gave me was its strong resem- blance to the ...
Seite 17
... noticed near Mount Sipylus . Following the course of the river , the banks of which were of a white drifting sand , the débris of the marble , I passed over the stream , and crossed an extent of bleak , uncultivated country . Two Turks ...
... noticed near Mount Sipylus . Following the course of the river , the banks of which were of a white drifting sand , the débris of the marble , I passed over the stream , and crossed an extent of bleak , uncultivated country . Two Turks ...
Seite 30
... noticed two houses built in the European style , there being nothing else European in the town . It was the dirtiest place I ever slept in ; all the streets were filthy . During this day's ride it rained in torrents for seven hours ; my ...
... noticed two houses built in the European style , there being nothing else European in the town . It was the dirtiest place I ever slept in ; all the streets were filthy . During this day's ride it rained in torrents for seven hours ; my ...
Seite 39
... noticed , of the Chris- ? tians . The material of which the town was built not being fine , the sculpture is not of much value , but the hardness of the stone has combined with its want of intrinsic worth to preserve the inscriptions ...
... noticed , of the Chris- ? tians . The material of which the town was built not being fine , the sculpture is not of much value , but the hardness of the stone has combined with its want of intrinsic worth to preserve the inscriptions ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Acropolis amidst ancient city ancient Greeks appearance arches architecture arrived Arycanda Asia Minor bas-reliefs beautiful buildings built called Caria character Chimæra Christian cliff coast coins colour columns Constantinople cornices costume crossed cultivated Cyclopean distance district early feet firman four fragments frieze ground Harpagus Herodotus hills horses huts inches inhabitants inscriptions interest kind Limyra Lycia Lycian language Macry ment miles monument morning mosques Mount Cadmus mountains Museum Mylasa neighbourhood o'clock observed ornamented Pasha passed peculiar pedestal phagi Phrygia piastres picturesque Pinara plain present probably racter range ravine remains rich ride river road rock Roman ruins sarcophagi scarcely sculpture season seats seen servant side Smyrna standing stones stream style Sultan temple tent theatre tion tombs town trace travelling trees Turkish Turks valley village walls white marble whole wind wood Xanthus
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 25 - I testify that there is no deity but God;" " I testify that Mahomet is God's apostle! Come to prayer ; come to security !. God is most great: there is no deity but God!
Seite 35 - Immediately around me were the ruins, extending for miles, undisturbed by any living creature except the goats and kids. On every side lay columns, triglyphs, and friezes of beautiful sculpture, every object speaking of the grandeur of this ancient city. In one place I saw thirty Doric capitals placed up in a line for a fence. I descended towards the sea, and found the whole front of the hill a wilderness of ruined temples, baths, and theatres, all of the best workmanship.
Seite 387 - ... calves that were too young to follow their watchful mothers. Then came the flocks of sheep and the camels each with their young; two or three fine-grown camels bearing piled loads of ploughs, tent-poles, kettles, pans, presses, and all the utensils for the dairy; and amidst this rustic load was always seen the rich Turkey carpet and damask cushions, the pride even of the tented Turk.
Seite 143 - The first object," says Sir C. Fellows, " that strikes the traveller on arriving here is the extreme beauty of the situation of the ancient town, lying between and upon the sides of two hills, with an extensive valley in front, watered by the river Cestrus and backed by the mountains of the Taurus.
Seite 222 - Koran, and my judgment of the religion is therefore formed from its professors, who appear indeed not to be mere professors. That the religion regulates all civil relations and duties, I have been constantly made aware by the replies to my questions, why this thing, or that thing was done ; the invariable answer being that their religion commanded it. The law and the religion being one, are taught together to the children from their infancy ; and on any breach of the duties thus inculcated, the Sultan's...
Seite 222 - It was my constant habit to leave on the outside of my tent the saddles, bridles, cooking apparatus, and everything not required within, where I and my servant slept without the least fear of losing anything, although persons were passing by and gratifying their curiosity by examining my property. I never lost even a piece of string. On noticing this to my servant, a Greek, he excused the honesty of the Turks by saying that their religion did not allow them to steal. There is sufficient temptation...
Seite 25 - Fellows, proclaim their builders, and their situation told who selected it. The site of the theatre is truly Greek. It embraces in its view the city, and the plains of Pergamus with its chain of mountains, and is lit by the rising sun. In the middle of the city, there is a ruin of such extent that it can have been nothing less than the palace of a Roman emperor, and that worthy of an Adrian. The walls of the Turkish houses are full of relics of marble, with ornaments of the richest Grecian art. All...
Seite 459 - When Harpagus led his army towards Xanthus, the Lycians boldly advanced to meet him, and, though inferior in number, behaved with the greatest bravery. Being defeated, and pursued into their city, they collected their wives, children, and valuable effects, into the citadel, and there consumed the whole, in one immense fire.
Seite 446 - F. expressed a wish to recompense the proprietor, and a deputation of Turks proceeded to examine the ground. They reported 'that the seed was uninjured — that if God sent rain it would spring up again, and that no damage was done.
Seite 223 - The national custom, which makes it the privilege of the son to do the offices of an attendant to his father, instils into the character of the people the duty of honouring parents. In every relation and circumstance in which I saw them, in their families and among strangers, love and kindness to one another seemed to prevail : sincerity banishes suspicion, and honesty and candour beget openness in all their dealings.