LUISICO
Exterior view, Dec 2006
added on 21.01.2008 22:38
BuildingAcropolis of Athen (Acropolis of Athens)
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Article
[30.04.2007 15:51]
Date published
Apr 2007
100 out of 100
Awesome and Aloof in Athens
The author describes the Acropolis as being "awesome and aloof " and one of those "near-mythic monuments you feel you've seen even if you never have". Due to the heightened expectations with which visitors go to such famous monuments, they "can often disappoint when finally encountered". This, he points out, is not true of the Acropolis which is [more...]
The author describes the Acropolis as being "awesome and aloof " and one of those "near-mythic monuments you feel you've seen even if you never have". Due to the heightened expectations with which visitors go to such famous monuments, they "can often disappoint when finally encountered". This, he points out, is not true of the Acropolis which is [more...]
Article
[26.03.2007 14:32]
Date published
Nov 2005
90 out of 100
The Acropolis : Exceptional according to Frommers
The author states that the Acropolis lives up to expectations and "does not disappoint" although one would need lots of time to view it and it is "infuriatingly crowded". The Acropolis was inhabited "as early as 5,000 B.C." and is therefore more than just the site of "Greece's most famous temple, the Parthenon". One can also see "the remains of [more...]
The author states that the Acropolis lives up to expectations and "does not disappoint" although one would need lots of time to view it and it is "infuriatingly crowded". The Acropolis was inhabited "as early as 5,000 B.C." and is therefore more than just the site of "Greece's most famous temple, the Parthenon". One can also see "the remains of [more...]
Article
[27.08.2007 01:02]
Date published
Apr 2005
90 out of 100
Acropolis - Archaeological Site, Acropolis
The author describes the Acropolis as being a "survivor of war, the vagaries of religious change, and other hazards". Yet still this attraction "remains an emblem of the glories of classical Greek civilization." According to the author, the Acropolis "has the power to stir the heart as few other ancient relics can". When people visit it "has [more...]
The author describes the Acropolis as being a "survivor of war, the vagaries of religious change, and other hazards". Yet still this attraction "remains an emblem of the glories of classical Greek civilization." According to the author, the Acropolis "has the power to stir the heart as few other ancient relics can". When people visit it "has [more...]
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