#Micro Headline Day Signature# In 2013, an archaeological team led by Danzoria, a professor of archaeology at the University of Salento, claimed that they had found the Greco-Roman fabled gates of hell.
In Greek and Roman mythology, a staircase leads to a cave next to a temple, through which you can enter the underground palace, which Professor Danzolya believes is located in Mumbladak in southwestern Turkey. Pamukkale, formerly known as Pamukkale, is one of Turkey's famous natural wonders, which looks like a large pile of white cotton from a distance, but when you walk in, you find that it is all hard limestone, and calcium carbonate deposits in the hot spring water box water flowing out of the mountain rock more than 200 meters high form this special landform.
In the second century BC, the Atarides dynasty of the ancient Greek city-state of Pergamon established the city of Hierapolis here, as a spa resort for the royal family and nobility, terraced hot spring pools, attracting generations of powerful and rich, and now ordinary people are flocking endlessly. Between the second and late third centuries, Hierapolis reached its heyday, with large buildings such as wide streets, theaters, and public baths, and many people living here.
Outside the ancient city of Hierapolis, there are more than 100 ancient tombs, huge sarcophagi, forming a landscape about death, Hierapolis was destroyed by a major earthquake in the seventeenth century, and today only the ruins of the broken walls remain. In the ancient city of Hierapolis there is the ruins of the Temple of Apollo, and under the ruins on the south side of the temple there is a legendary Hell Gate, which emits deadly poisonous gas and is known as the Gate of Hell, one of the world's top ten hell entrances.
The Gates of Hell are places of pilgrimage for religious people, where pilgrims fetch water from pools near the temple and then sleep not too far from the cave, falling asleep in a state of oracle so that visions and prophecies can be received, and believers will enter the cave and sacrifice their souls to Hades. The Greek geographer Strabo in 63 BC wrote: This place is so poisonous that you can hardly see the ground, and any animal passing through here will die immediately, and I release sparrows, and they die after a breath. Why is there poisonous gas here? Professor Danzolia found here that there was a crack in the cave that emitted a large amount of carbon dioxide, and the carbon dioxide level increased from 4% to 90% from the outside of the cave to the inside of the cave, so when the professors entered the cave, they would be poisoned.
Professor Danzolia is a renowned archaeologist who claimed in 2011 the discovery of the tomb of St. Philip, one of Jesus' twelve disciples.
