アイドゥンのおすすめライド

Great place if you have any mechanical problems

Point for gasoline!

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagoras_(Bildhauer_aus_Samos) Pythagoras (ancient Greek: Πυθαγόρας) was an ancient Greek sculptor and painter from Samos, who probably worked in the 5th century BC. Pliny[1] and Diogenes Laertius[2] explicitly distinguished him from Pythagoras of Rhegium.[3] He initially trained as a painter, but later turned to sculpture. He created seven statues of nudes and a statue of an old man, which were erected in Roman times near the Temple of Fortuna Huiusce Diei in Rome.[4] Pausanias mentions the statue of Euthymus of Locroi, winner of the Olympic Games in 484, 476, and 472 BC, in the sanctuary of Zeus at Olympia, as the work of Pythagoras, without mentioning his origin.[5] The base of this statue, found at Olympia, identifies him as a Samian.[6] His work is lost, and no idea of his style can be gained.

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagorio Pythagorio was built on the ruins of the ancient city of Samos, one of the most famous cities of antiquity. During Ottoman rule, only a guard post was stationed in the village. The freedom fighter Lykourgos Logothetis had a castle built at the southwestern end of the village in 1824. Under the reign of Miltiades Aristarchus (1859–1866), repopulation of the ancient ruins around the old harbor began in the mid-19th century. The village was called Tigani (Tegani). The island of Samos was administratively subdivided in 1918 after its annexation to Greece. Tigani was recognized as a rural municipality in 1918 (Kinotita Tiganiou Koinotha Teganonio), renamed Pythagorio in 1955[2] and elevated to the status of a city municipality (dimos) in 1989. Through the merger with ten rural municipalities existing since 1918 following the 1997 municipal reform, Pythagorio became the administrative seat of the municipality of the same name. With the 2010 administrative reform,

Bombastic view. A must see if you are nearby

It can be found in many math books. My students were amazed to see me in front of this monument.

Well, monument: How warm was it here? ... ... Exactly: it was pretty hot. 90 degrees

Beautifully depicted monument at the small harbor. Most popular photo opportunity.