Propylaia Collection

Iran, Fars Province, Persepolis, Achaemenid archeological site, Propylon, Gate of all Nations
Achaemenid archaeological site, Propylon, Gate of All Nations, Persepolis, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Fars Province, Iran, Middle East

Greece, Athens, Propylaea, Gateway to the Acropolis and Nike Temple
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View of the Acropolis, Athens, Greece

The Acropolis illuminated by floodlight, Athens, Greece

Acropolis of ancient Athens, crowned by the Parthenon and a statue of Athena. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Greece, Crete, Knossos, The north entrance, depicting the charging bull fresco, Knossos Palace

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Greece, Crete, Knossos, The north entrance, Knossos Palace

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Greece, Attica, Athens, Hadrians Library

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Greece, Attica, Athens, Hadrians Library

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Greece, Crete, Knossos, The north entrance, depicting the charging bull fresco, Knossos Palace

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Greece, Attica, Athens, University of Athens

Plan of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece, as it appeared in the 5th century B. C
ACROPOLIS PLAN. Plan of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece, as it appeared in the 5th century B.C. A) Propylaia B) Temple of Athena Nike C) Mycenaean fortifications D) Brauroneion E

Propylaia, entrance to the Acropolis
Propylaia, the entrance to the Acropolis, as it appeared in ancient Athens. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Greek Art. The Propylaea. Acropolis. Athens. Attica. Centra
Greek Art. The Propylaea. In 437 BC Mnesicles started building the monument gates with columns of Pentelic marble. (437-432 BC). Acropolis. Athens. Attica. Central Greece. Europe

Greece. Athens. Propylaea. Monumental entrance to the sacred precinct of the Acropolis. Built between 437-432 B.C. by order of Pericles and according Mnesicles project

ATHENS: ACROPOLIS. The Propylaeum and the Temple of Athena Nike at the entrance to the Acropolis at Athens, Greece. Photograph, mid-late 19th century

ATHENS: ACROPOLIS, c1905. Entrance to the Acropolis at Athens, Greece. Stereograph, c1905

Greek Art. The Propylaea. In 437 BC Mnesicles started building the monument gates with columns of Pentelic marble. (437-432 BC). Acropolis. Athens. Attica. Central Greece

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"Discovering the Propylaia: A Journey from Persepolis to Athens" Travel back in time to ancient Iran, specifically the Fars Province, where the majestic ruins of Persepolis stand tall. Amongst this Achaemenid archeological site lies a remarkable structure known as the Propylon or Gate of all Nations. Its grandeur and significance are reminiscent of another iconic gateway - The Propylaea at Acropolis in Athens, Greece. Greek art enthusiasts will be captivated by the architectural marvels found on both sides of these gateways. In Iran, intricate carvings and reliefs tell stories of Persian history and culture, while in Greece, visitors can admire the stunning symmetry and elegance that define Greek architecture. For those lucky enough to witness it firsthand, standing atop Acropolis offers an awe-inspiring view of Athens. As night falls, floodlights illuminate this historical masterpiece like a beacon from antiquity. It's impossible not to feel a sense of wonder when gazing upon such an iconic symbol of ancient Greece. The Acropolis itself is steeped in history; its ruins whisper tales from centuries past. Low-angle views reveal remnants of buildings within Propylaia – a testament to human ingenuity and craftsmanship that have withstood the test of time. Thanks to EyeUbiquitous_20109878's lens capturing every detail meticulously, we can immerse ourselves in these extraordinary sites even if we're miles away. From EyeUbiquitous_20109876's perspective overlooking Persepolis' propylon to EyeUbiquitous_20109862's glimpse into Athenian glory at dusk – each photograph transports us on an enchanting journey through time. So whether you find yourself exploring Persia or wandering through Athens' historic streets someday soon or simply admiring these photographs from afar – let your imagination soar as you delve into the captivating world of Propylaia.