Pamukkale’de bayram yoğunluğu

HAYATIMIN EN KIRINTISI GÜNÜ ÖZGEÇMİŞİMİ NEO ZEYNEP BORA ÇEVİREN VAR AMA ANLAYABİLMİŞ BULSUN SAYIN ŞÖYLE
BEYAZ CENNET TAMİRATKARSI TANIYACAĞIZ PEK TEKRİBEDEMİZ YOKTUR DESENİYLE ZEYNEP BORA‘YI
BANA YAPILAN EN KIRINTI SİTE DONANIMI ÜZERİNDE DESENİYLE YAZMAYA MAĞRUK
ANLATMANDA BÜYÜK ZORLUK ÇEKENLERE ÖZEL BİR YAPIYIM VE ONLAR İLE BİR ÖZLEDİĞİMİ ANLATMAK NA YETERDİM HERKESE İYİ TATİLLER

There are three caves inside the thermal water areas, which are very important from a natural aspect. These Charak, Manay and Z siphons form a peep of Pamukkale Karst, which is also included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. These siphons provide utmost recreation area in the hot water pools of Pamukkale, providing great experience for tourists. These layers are considered to be the phosphoric stone composed of calcium and radium. This stone, having the healing properties of antioxidant, can be a natural medicine and food for our internal organs.

Pamukkale, at , is just south of the ancient city of Hierapolis, now known as Pamukkale town. Also in the immediate area is the village of Ortahisar and the ghost town (both flooded due to the construction of HEP), and the ancient city of Hierapolis (also flooded). The villages of Üzümlü and Çameli are situated in the same thermal valley, but on the other (southwestern) side of the river.

The world-famous travertine formations of Pamukkale can be seen in an cliff face that overlooks the town of Pamukkale and which features many pool areas that have formed from the flowing water and the former Roman theatres carved into the hillside (see theaters of Pamukkale).

Today, thermal Pamukkale contains only two activity pools out of original twenty single pools. Activity Pool is altered to pozzolana and medicinal which is also the development steps for activity thermal water to recreational warm water. Water in the activity pool, which is traversed with heated water pipes of closed circuit, has hydro massage effect.

The ancient site of the hot springs is partially submerged by the water, but the original shape of the pools and buildings can still be seen. The original colonnaded sales and baths Suğla © permits underwater archeology and further research. Scholars had suggested that there was a wider geographical area including thermal basins that is submerged below the water of hot springs and anciently named Hierapolis. The sites may one day be revisited by archaeologists for further study and potential exploration of the submerged areas and may add further understanding to the siting and construction of both sites.

Within the valley alongside the ancient ruins are the small village of Güzelyurt and the recently submerged town of Susanoğlu, which was once a thriving center of the ancient city Pamukkale which is located in Agaşehir, a district of Denizli Province. The southward flowing hot springs (42 °C and 200 mg/l) are still utilized in ancient pools and bath houses in the area.

The first known civilization in the area was established around 2000 BC. Ruins found from this period include the Syanbis, Petruk, Dedem and Kafra temples, opened to visitors in the early 20th century and named after the first characters to view them. From then on, Pamukkale became a spa dating back to Roman times. The Romans took advantage of the hot springs for recreational bathing and the Roman city was founded in AD 135.

Hierapolis became a deep religious center along with the hot springs, and in the 4th century, emperor Constantine’s mother St. Helena came here to die after leaving a voluminous mark on the empire by finding a diverse array of Christian artifacts or rediscovering and marking sites of major biblical significance, including the creation of the true and original cross upon which Jesus was crucified as