Efes Antik Tiyatrosu

The Ephesus Theatre is located at the end of Arcadia Avenue in the ancient city of Ephesus. It is one of the landmark buildings of the ancient city of Ephesus. It was built in the 3rd century BC in the ancient Greek era and expanded during the Roman Empire. It was used as a performance drama and a gladiator. The venue is also the main venue for Ephesus festivals and large performances. The entire theater is centered on the performance stage. It is built along the hillside in a semicircular shape. The architectural style of the theater perfectly blends the ancient Greek and ancient Roman theaters. The large theater has 66 rows of seats. The 154 meters are 38 meters high and can accommodate up to 2.5 10,000 people. It is even bigger than the amphitheater in the acropolis. Even if it is placed today, it is a large-scale theater. It can be seen how magnificent in that era, except for the large scale, the theater is in audiovisual effect. The design is amazing, too. From the stage, each row of seats is leaner and steeper than the front row. It's amazing to use echoes to make the upper periphery audiences hear the performances in the center of the stage.

The Ephesus Theatre was built during the Hellenization period of the 3rd century BC, and was rebuilt many times during different periods of the Greek and Roman eras. The theatre, which was 10,000 during the Greek period and 25,000 during the Roman period, is called the largest theatre in Anatolia. It has sixty-six rows of marble seats and a stage building of three floors, 18 meters high. After the city of Ephesus was destroyed by the earthquake, a large amount of theater marble was removed for other buildings.

The Grand Theatre is the first architectural project encountered after entering the south entrance, and it is also the largest and most shocking. When standing in the last row, you can clearly feel the slope design of the theater is really excellent.

Ancient Roman ruins, review the glory of exotic history.

The ancient buildings are still more charming. Suitable for taking pictures, there is a sense of vicissitudes and history. It feels like crossing the general. There are not many people in the ancient theater, sitting quietly on the steps for a while, brains make up the prosperity picture at that time, close your eyes, try to listen to the music being played, immerse yourself in it, it is worth coming!

Ephesus has a lot of cats, and fat, and ignores people. The ancient Han white jade makes people think about it. It is said that now we can see only one-third of the castle, and the rest are buried underground. The ancient civilization is breathtaking! I also heard that the Cayman Avenue in front of the theater used to be directly connected to the Aegean Sea, but unfortunately the coastline is backward, and it is difficult to reach the Aegean Sea on foot.