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MS G18 00 From Wikipedia: "a monolithic granite pillar (1493/4), unlined, with a capital on the top of Byzantine style, which is supposed to have supported either the winged lion of Venice or the bust of Morozini. That is why it is called "Morozini's stele". There was an inscription on the capital that has not survived to this day."
Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
MS G18 19 Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
MS G18 18 Walking between inner (left) and outer (right) walls of the fortress toward the main gate. Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
Walking between inner (left) and outer (right) walls of the fortress toward the main gate. Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
Walking between inner (left) and outer (right) walls of the fortress toward the main gate. Methoni Fortress, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece (April 2011)
MS G18 00
From Wikipedia: "a monolithic granite pillar (1493/4), unlined, with a capital on the top of Byzantine style, which is supposed to have supported either the winged lion of Venice or the bust of Morozini. That is why it is called "Morozini's stele". There was an inscription on the capital that has not survived to this day."
MS G18 00 From Wikipedia: "a monolithic granite pillar (1493/4), unlined, with a capital on the top of Byzantine style, which is supposed to have supported either the winged lion of Venice or the bust of Morozini. That is why it is called "Morozini's stele". There was an inscription on the capital that has not survived to this day."
MS G18 00
From Wikipedia: "a monolithic granite pillar (1493/4), unlined, with a capital on the top of Byzantine style, which is supposed to have supported either the winged lion of Venice or the bust of Morozini. That is why it is called "Morozini's stele". There was an inscription on the capital that has not survived to this day."
See photo in original gallery.
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