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Roman Village Temple Remains Riez Provence
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Individually handcrafted on Vancouver Island these stunning serving trays are created
from the superb combination of beautiful cedar wood, and real ceramic tiles
featuring vivid photo images of nature and wildlife.
These functional serving trays are heat resistant and add elegance to any gathering.
Choose any picture from our online catalogue.
Each serving tray features six 6'x6' glossy ceramic tiles surrounded with beautifully finished Canadian cedar wood.
The finished product is slightly larger than the tiles (18'x12').
Each serving tray comes with your satisfaction guaranteed!
Other purchase options for Roman Village Temple Remains Riez Provence
The Roman village of Riez in the Alpes de Haute, Provence in France was first recorded in the 1st century. A tightly clustered village in an oval, Riez is situated in the fertile Colostre valley, at the junction of two small rivers, the Auvestre and Colostre.
Riez in Provence, is in the middle of the lavender-growing region, and is known as the 'Capitale de la Lavande'. The Roman 'Temple of Appollo' was between the village and river, and here is where the remains of the four magnificent granite Corinthian pillars can still be seen. These six meter polished columns, with the carved marble capitals and architraves, are all that remains of the temple which once housed healing baths.
Southeast of the temple a 5th century baptistery still stands, although the dome was rebuilt in the 12th century. One of the oldest baptistery in France, it remains as one of the few still to be found from the era of the Christian Gauls. An interesting discovery was made when an old cathedral was demolished in the 15th century, and a large Roman public building, from around the 1st century, was uncovered.
Although the village of Riez, in Provence is old, the Mont St. Maxine, which is only 120 meters higher than Riez, was a fort/capital fo a Celto Ligurian tribe, called the Reil in 400BC.
The charming village of Riez in Provence has a 'porte' on either side - the Porte Aiguiere as the east entrance and the Porte St-Sols as the west entrance. There are many festivals and entertainment for villagers and tourists to enjoy. Although Riez, the temple and baptistery are full of history and ancient times it seems a little incongruous to find a television antenna standing proudly on the hill - a blending of the old and the new.
Old and New, Columns of the Roman temple remains, colonnes romaines, from the 1st century near the river Colostre backdropped by a TV Antenna in the village of Riez, Alpes de Haute, Provence, France, Europe.
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Individually handcrafted on Vancouver Island these stunning tile serving trays are created from the superb combination of beautiful cedar wood, and real ceramic tiles featuring vivid photo images by Artist Rolf Hicker. More information about Tile Serving Tray... |
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