Turkmen Journalists Discover the Cultural Heritage of Ancient Ephesus

Ephesus, founded in the 3rd millennium BC, was an important center of trade and culture for many centuries, attracting various civilizations such as the Greeks, Romans, and Byzantines.

The main attraction of the city is the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. This grand temple was built to honor the goddess of fertility and hunting, drawing pilgrims from all over the ancient world. Although much of it is in ruins, the remaining structures still impress with their scale and architectural grandeur. The Library of Celsus, one of the most renowned libraries of antiquity, also captivates visitors with its preserved scrolls and books.

Various Turkmen media outlets, including Business Turkmenistan, Orient, THP, Türkmenportal, In Ashgabat, News Central Asia, and the Ministry of Culture’s Medeniýet we syýahat magazine, have been actively exploring the cultural riches of this ancient city. A representative from Business Turkmenistan noted, “Ephesus is a vital link between our past and present, opening doors to understanding our cultural roots.”

As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ephesus continues to attract tourists, historians, and archaeologists. Walking through its streets offers a chance not only to admire the stunning architectural complexes but also to feel the spirit of antiquity that permeates this remarkable city.

Ephesus is an outstanding historical monument and a place where history comes to life, and research continues. Filled with legends and mysteries, it remains a crucial chapter in the story of human civilization, inspiring future generations to study and preserve cultural heritage.

You can also read about it in Business Turkmenistan website.

compiled by Aylar BATYROVA,
student of the Institute of International Relations
of the MFA of Turkmenistan.

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