Teist korda teist päeva Ateenas 19.06.14

Teine päev algas jalutuskäiguga jõe äärde, kus pidi olema mõni aare.

need apelsinid on vihad ja pahad

jõest ei olnud suurt midagi järgi

taimestik

Kui kolmest üks oli leitud, sain metsast välja ja läksin metrood otsima.

vahepeal midagi tuttavat

miski väike kirik

Metroo tõi linna ja jalad viisid vanade kivide poole.

Syntagma väljak

lilleke rohus

need sambad püsivad samuti nagu 10a tagasi

see värav ka

see sammas oli ka 10a tagasi seal pikali

Agia Fotini kirik, seal oli purskkaev iidsetel aegadel, kus ateenlased said puhast joogivett. Kõrval jookseb Ilissose jõgi ja see on ainus koht, kus see jõgi maa peale tuleb.

Akropolise muuseumi juures aaret logides oleks äärepealt kassile astunud.

Edasi ronisin mäe otsa. Mäe otsas ootas monument
The Philopappos Monument is an ancient Greek mausoleum and monument dedicated to Gaius Julius Antiochus Epiphanes Philopappos or Philopappus, (65–116 AD), a prince from the Kingdom of Commagene.
Philopappos died in 116, and his death caused great grief to his sister Julia Balbilla, citizens of Athens and possibly to the imperial family. As a dedication to honor the memory of Philopappos, Balbilla with the citizens of Athens erected a tomb structure on Mouseion Hill near the Acropolis of Athens. His marble tomb monument is still known as the Philopappos Monument, and the hill is today known as Philopappos Hill.
ja teekonnal 4 aaret.

esmalt leidsin ronides ja aaret otsides selle, mis algul tundus surnud, aga hetk hiljem elustus

ei saa jätta vaadet pildistamata

siit noole juurest keera aarde juurde

antiikne tee Koile'sse 

loe rohkem SIIT

Kimoneia, loe SIIT

Loumbardiarise kiriku juures oli lahe aare, nagu meie NKT konteineris, aga laheda vihjega ja teises kontekstis.
The tiny Byzantine church of St. Demetrius Loumbadiaris was built in the 16th century. Is located  in Philopappou hill in a wooded area near Acropolis and Observatory of Athens.
According to tradition, the name Loumbardiaris given from an incident in the 17th century. On the eve of October 26, 1656,a lightning struck and killed the Turkish commander Yusuf Agha and his family who had set up a loumparda (= large cannon) on the Propylaea of the Acropolis and was planning to hit the Christians the day they rushed to worship grace of St. Demetrios on the feast day. From then until today, Agios Dimitrios called Loumbardiaris to remind  the miraculous salvation of Christians.

Jõudsin mäe otsast tagasi linna ja pildistasin veel pisut vanu kive.

turg