Waterfront Komos Beach Crete

Waterfront Komos Beach Crete A pochi passi dalla spiaggia di Komos, location unica 4+2 posti letto. Vista mare spettacolare!

🏝 Pasqua e Ponti di Primavera a Creta: La Tua Casa sul Mare 🌿✨Vuoi trascorrere una vacanza da sogno a Creta? Waterfront ...
15/02/2025

🏝 Pasqua e Ponti di Primavera a Creta: La Tua Casa sul Mare 🌿✨

Vuoi trascorrere una vacanza da sogno a Creta? Waterfront Komos Beach Crete è disponibile per l’affitto durante Pasqua e i ponti del 25 aprile e 1° maggio!

🏡 Dove? A sud dell’isola, affacciata sulla splendida spiaggia di Komos, raggiungibile a piedi. Un angolo di paradiso perfetto per rilassarsi e godersi il mare.
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Per chi? Ideale per 4 persone.
🌿 Cosa offre? Un bellissimo giardino dove rilassarsi immersi nella natura.
✈️ Facile da raggiungere: a solo un’ora dall’aeroporto di Heraklion.

Contattami per un’offerta personalizzata! 📩☀️

🏝 Easter and Spring Holidays in Crete: Your Home by the Sea 🌿✨

Looking for a dream getaway in Crete? My house is available for rent during Easter and the long weekends of April 25th and May 1st!

🏡 Where? On the southern coast of the island, overlooking the beautiful Komos Beach, just a short walk away. A perfect spot to relax and enjoy the sea.
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 For whom? Ideal for up to 4 guests.
🌿 What does it offer? A lovely garden to unwind in the middle of nature.
✈️ Easy to reach: Just one hour from Heraklion Airport.

Contact me for a personalized offer! 📩☀️

19/10/2024

con Alessandra Scheidler

APPENA PRENOTATO! Last minute holiday in Crete on Komos Beach!Abbiamo ancora disponibilità dal 29 settembre al 10 ottobr...
25/09/2024

APPENA PRENOTATO!
Last minute holiday in Crete on Komos Beach!
Abbiamo ancora disponibilità dal 29 settembre al 10 ottobre, contattateci per un’offerta su misura per voi!
E i voli sono davvero molto convenienti!

25/08/2024

repost from FB Phoenician history group Kommos is an archaeological site that was a Minoan port on the South-West (note should be south-central-west facing ) coast of Crete. It was home to Minoans until the end of the Bronze-Age, about 1200 BCE. For about 200 years, the site lay deserted. Then, in the Iron Age, roughly the first millennium BCE, the site was intermittently occupied by Greeks and, apparently, by Phoenicians. That Iron-Age Greeks were there is unsurprising; their modern descendants are there to this day. But why Phoenicians and what were they doing there? That they were there seems undeniable. Phoenician pottery is found at Kommos and so is a Phoenician shrine, inside a Greek temple. (Shaw 1989).
The Phoenicians initially came from cities along the Canaanite coast, essentially coastal parts of today’s Syria, Lebanon, and Israel. Phoenicians were famous as sea-faring Canaanite merchants. Indeed the term “Phoenician” may be more a job description than it is an ethnic identity. Phoenicians expanded throughout the Mediterranean and even beyond to the Atlantic coasts of Africa and Spain.
They identified themselves as people of a particular city, notably Byblos, Sidon or Tyre. Phoenician cities were fiercely independent, quarreled often amongst themselves, and were often dominated by outside powers. In the Iron-Age, Canaan was increasingly dominated by Assyria (Miles 2012, 24) which became quite antagonistic to Egypt and, after 732 BCE, Canaan was essentially forbidden to trade with Egypt (Miles 2012, 55). Assyria took over Byblos and Sidon. Tyre bought off Assyria by paying massive tribute, especially in silver from the land that would later be known as Spain. It is ironic that Phoenicians exploited Spanish silver in much the same way as Spaniards themselves exploited the New World silver more than two thousand years later. Much of Tyre’s wealth came from a purple dye made from the Murex sea snail. Indeed the word Phoenician probably comes from a Greek word, “φοινικη”, for red-purple. This was royal purple, and it was extremely costly.
Sometime around 800 BCE, Phoenicians from Tyre began settling at Carthage on the north African coast in what is today, Tunisia. It became the strongest maritime power in the western Mediterranean until it was destroyed by the Romans. The Romans deliberately obliterated Carthage, along with most of its own records and writings. What we know about Carthage is from writings by its enemies. (Miles, 2012).

Enjoy!
16/07/2024

Enjoy!

Neighbors at sunset 🪿🌅
11/07/2024

Neighbors at sunset 🪿🌅

11/07/2024

Yesterday

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