Ephesus Collection (page 12)

Ephesus Vanished
Ephesus, ancient city of Ionia, in present-day Turkey

Magic Books Burnt
Encouraged by Paul, the magicians of Ephesus burn their books, an act of vandalism for which it is difficult to forgive them

7 Wonders / Diana / Picart
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

Temple of Hadrian, Ephesus, Egee region, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Tourists at Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Theatre, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Close-up of script carved in stone, archaeological site, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor

Inscription, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Close-up of inscription, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Close-up of carving, archaeological site, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor

Drainpipes, 2000 years old, archaeological site, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor

Carved stone, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Reconstructed library, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Statue in facade of reconstructed Library of Celsus, archaeological site, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor

Reconstructed Library of Celsus, archaeological site, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor

Reconstructed facade of the Library of Celsus, archaeological site, Ephesus, Turkey, Anatolia, Asia Minor, Asia

St. Johns Christian basilica, Efes, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Ancient Roman ruins, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

The Celsus Library, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

Curetes Way and Library of Celsus, Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Tourists visiting the Roman Library of Celsus dating from between 110 and 135 AD, at the archaeological site of Ephesus, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Hadrians Temple, Ephesus, Turkey, Eurasia

Celcus Library, Ephesus, Turkey, Eurasia

Buildings / 7 Wonders
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

7 Wonders / Diana / Sargent
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

7 Wonders / Diana / Won. Mus
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

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Step back in time and explore the ancient city of Ephesus, a captivating destination that holds the secrets of history within its ruins. This lithograph, published in 1886, takes us on a journey through Apostle Paul's Missionary Journeys, where he spread his teachings to the people of Ephesus. Located near Kusadasi in Anatolia, Turkey, this Roman marvel stands as a testament to the grandeur of Asia Minor. The Library of Celsus is one of its most iconic landmarks; its majestic facade rises proudly against the backdrop of time-worn columns and crumbling walls. A symbol of knowledge and wisdom, it beckons visitors to immerse themselves in the rich cultural heritage that once thrived here. As we wander through this ancient city's streets, we come across remnants from different eras. The Temple of Artemis comes alive before our eyes with an illustration depicting its former glory. Once considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, it stood tall as a beacon for worshippers who sought solace and guidance, not only known for its architectural wonders but also held significance in religious narratives. Mary Magdalene herself walked these very paths while spreading her message alongside Apostle Paul. Her presence lingers amidst these ruins as a reminder of her profound influence. The Commercial Agora showcases Ephesus' bustling marketplace where merchants traded goods from far-flung corners of Eurasia. It was here that cultures collided and stories were shared over aromatic spices and exotic fabrics. Perched atop Ayasoluk Hill stands an imposing fortress that guarded this ancient world center for centuries—a silent witness to countless battles fought throughout history. Ephesus continues to captivate travelers from around the globe with its timeless allure—an open-air museum preserving tales etched into stone by civilizations long gone but never forgotten. So come walk among legends at Ephesus—where every step reveals another chapter waiting to be discovered.