Didyma Collection

Head of Medusa, Didyma, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Didyma, Turkey, 2019. Creator: Ethel Davies
A stone carved face at the ruins of Didyma, or Didymaion, a sanctuary from ancient Greek Times whose main god was Apollo, although other deities were also worshipped here, Turkey, 2019

Didyma, Turkey, 2019. Creator: Ethel Davies
A stone carved face at the ruins of Didyma, or Didymaion, a sanctuary from ancient Greek Times whose main god was Apollo, although other deities were also worshipped here, Turkey, 2019

Didyma, Turkey, 2019. Creator: Ethel Davies
A stone carved mythological crreature at the ruins of Didyma, or Didymaion, a sanctuary from ancient Greek Times whose main god was Apollo, although other deities were also worshipped here, Turkey

Didyma, Turkey, 2019. Creator: Ethel Davies
The ruins of Didyma, or Didymaion, a sanctuary from ancient Greek Times whose main god was Apollo, although other deities were also worshipped here, Turkey, 2019

Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Turkey

Ruins of ancient Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Aydin Province, Turkey

Head of Medusa, ruins of ancient Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Aydin Province, Turkey

Detail of the Cornice a Gorgon at Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Turkey

Head of Medusa, Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Turkey

Melitaea didyma
Fabrizio Daminelli

non ti scordar di me
Fabrizio Daminelli

Pine beauty and latin moth
Pine beauty, Panolis flammea 1-6, and latin moth, Callopistria juventina 7. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Carl Bock after Eugenius Johann Christoph Espers Die Schmetterlinge in

Ruins osf the Temple of Apollo Branchidae, from The Principal Ruins of Asia Minor, pub
4071291 Ruins osf the Temple of Apollo Branchidae, from The Principal Ruins of Asia Minor, pub. 1863 (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English

Moon snail and nautilus
Bladder moon snail, Neverita didyma 1, crusty nautilus, Nonion umbilicatulum 2, and chambered nautilus, Nautilus pompilius 3, 4. Natice, Nautile

Green-banded swallowtail and spotted fritillary butterfly
Green-banded swallowtail butterfly, Papilio nireus 1, 2, and spotted fritillary, Melitaea didyma (Melitaea cytheris) 3, 4, ventral and dorsal. Handcoloured lithograph from John O

Dusky sallow, Eremobia ochroleuca 1, 4, Cynaeda dentalis 2, 3, ear moth, Amphipoea oculea 5, 6, and common rustic
5912567 Dusky sallow, Eremobia ochroleuca 1, 4, Cynaeda dentalis 2, 3, ear moth, Amphipoea oculea 5, 6, and common rustic, Mesapamea secalis 7

TURKEY, Altinkum, Didyma Temple of Apollo. Carved head of Medusa

Ruins of the Temple of Apollo Branchidae, pub. 1863 (lithograph). Creator: English School
Ruins of the Temple of Apollo Branchidae, from The Principal Ruins of Asia Minor, pub. 1863 (lithograph)

Turkey, west coast, Didyma, a sacred site of the ancient world. Its Temple of Apollo, oracle, attracted crowds of pilgrims

Greco-Roman temple of Apollo at Didyma, 2nd century BC
View looking to the east, showing the cella and the chresmographeion (oracle room), 2nd century BC

Greco-Roman temple of Apollo at Didyma, 2nd century
Temple of Apollo at Didyma, begun by Selecus I and continued for centuries into late Roman times. This depicts two ionic columns

Illustration, Hadenidae -- Xylinidae -- Valeria Oleagina, Chariptera Culta, Hadena Didyma, Hadena Strigilis, Dipterygia Pinastri, Euplexia Lucipara, Habryntis Scita, Habryntis Meticulosa

TURKEY. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. Temple of the 4th century B.C.-II A.D. Designed by Paionios of Ephesus and Daphnis of Miletus. Residence of Oracle. Hellenistic art. Architecture

Turkey, west coast, Didyma, a sacred site of the ancient world. Its Temple of Apollo
Turkey, Didyma, a sacred site of the ancient world. Its Temple of Apollo, oracle, attracting crowds of pilgrims

Illustration of head of Medusa at Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Turkey

Asia, Turkey, Carved Head of Medusa at the Archaeological Site of Didyma ruins

Asia, Turkey, the Archaeological Site of Didyma ruins. Didyma, means aAtwinaa in Greek
Asia, Turkey, the Archaeological Site of Didyma ruins. Didyma, means twina in Greek, and refers to the twins Apollo and Artemis. The modern name of Didyma Turkey is Didim

Carved head of Medusa, Didyma, Turkey
Turkey, Altinkum, Didyma, Temple of Apollo. Carved head of Medusa

Sculpture of Medusa in Temple of Apollo, Didim, Turkey
Close up of ancient sculpture of Medusa in Temple of Apollo, Didim, Turkey

Picture No. 10899459
Spotted Fritillary Butterfly (Melitaea didyma) Date:

Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Head of Medusa, Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Stone lion at Temple of Apollo, Didyma, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

TURKEY. Didyma. Medusa head. Greek art. Relief on marble

Monarda didyma L.. From: Afbeeldingen der artseny-gewassen met derzelver nederduitsche en latynache beschryvingen. Date: 1796

Close-up of carved head, Didyma, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Ruins of Didyma, Altinkum, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Carved head of Medusa at the archaeological site of Didyma, Turkey

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Discover the captivating allure of Didyma, an ancient city located in Anatolia, Turkey. Nestled in the heart of Asia Minor, this enchanting destination holds a rich history and breathtaking ruins that will transport you back in time. One of its most iconic features is the Head of Medusa, a mesmerizing sculpture found within the ruins of the Temple of Apollo. This intricate masterpiece showcases the incredible craftsmanship and artistic prowess prevalent during that era. As you explore these ancient grounds, be sure to immerse yourself in the beauty of nature as well. The Melitaea didyma butterfly gracefully flutters through the air, adding vibrant splashes of color to your journey. Its delicate wings serve as a reminder to cherish every moment and embrace life's fleeting wonders. The Temple of Apollo itself stands as a testament to human ingenuity and architectural brilliance. The ruins evoke a sense of awe and wonderment as you witness firsthand how this grand structure once stood tall against time's relentless passage. Gaze upon the Detail of Cornice adorned with Gorgon at Temple Of Apollo; it serves as a hauntingly beautiful reminder that even amidst destruction, art can endure for centuries. It also offers more than just historical remnants - it is home to diverse wildlife such as moon snails and nautilus shells which add an element of marine mystique to your exploration. Nature enthusiasts will delight in spotting rare species like Pine Beauty butterflies or Latin moths fluttering amongst lush foliage. Their presence reminds us that even amidst ancient ruins, life continues to thrive with resilience. Allow yourself to be transported back through millennia as you wander among these remarkable ruins –the Ruins osf (sic)the Temple Of Apollo Branchidae are particularly noteworthy- featured prominently in "The Principal Ruins Of Asia Minor" publication- showcasing Didyma's significance throughout history.