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- Areopagus - Wikipedia
The Areopagus as viewed from the Acropolis Engraved plaque containing Apostle Paul 's Areopagus sermon The Areopagus ( æriˈɒpəɡəs ) is a prominent rock outcropping located northwest of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece
- What was the Areopagus? - GotQuestions. org
Northwest of the city of Athens, Greece, is a small hill covered in stone seats This area was once used as a forum for the rulers of Athens to hold trials, debate, and discuss important matters This location was called Areopagus, a combination of the Greek words for “god of war” and “stone”: the Areopagus is literally “Ares’ Rock ”
- Visiting Areopagus Or Mars Hill In Athens Greece
One of the most iconic hills in Athens is Areopagus, known in Greek as Areios Pagos Offering spectacular views of the Acropolis, it’s a well-visited landmark by tourists and locals alike
- What Was The Areopagus in Ancient Athens? - Euscentia
The Areopagus became the original site for Athens’ ancient court and forum The key to visiting the Areopagus is to understand the relationship of the Areopagus with Athenian mythology, history and religion
- Areopagus in Athens Greece | Hill of Ares
The Areopagus (Arios Pagos), is located just to the right of the exit of the Acropolis It is also known as the “Hill of Ares” In classical times, this was the site of the Council of Nobles and the Judicial Court, that mainly dealt with homicide
- Guide to Areopagus Hill: View, Directions Travel Tips
In this complete guide to Areopagus in Athens, you'll learn all about the hill, its history, and helpful information about admission and how to get there Let's start!
- Areopagus - Encyclopedia. com
Areopagus (ărēŏp´əgəs) [Gr ,=hill of Ares], rocky hill, 370 ft (113 m) high, NW of the Acropolis of Athens, famous as the sacred meeting place of the prime council of Athens
- Areopagus Hill Viewpoint: the Open-Air High Court of Ancient Athens
The Areopagus Hill (Areios Pagos or Mars Hill) is a limestone outcrop in central Athens, just below the entrance of the Acropolis and above the Agora The site holds immense historical significance for hosting the prestigious high court of pre-democratic Athens
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