The Temple of Venus on the volcanic Phlegraean Fields in southern Italy has long baffled scientists because, despite the volatility it has endured over the past 2,000 years, it still stands ...
From afar, David Best’s temples resemble a Western take on Jain or Japanese places of worship: thirty-five feet of cut pinewood arranged in mosaic patterns of swirls and flowers, reaching into a crisp ...
For two millennia, the Temple of Venus has existed more in the human imagination than in any stable geological reality, a structure repeatedly threatened by volcanic power yet still present in stories ...
Aerial view of the temple of Venus located in the archaeological park of Baia, a hamlet of Bacoli, in the metropolitan city of Naples, in Campania, Italy. It was an octagonal thermal building, with ...