Amintas

Amintas Rock Tomb, located in the ancient city of Telmessos belonging to the Lycian civilization, one of the ancient cities in Muğla, is one of the most beautiful examples of rock tombs. Amintas Rock Tomb, the youngest child of the city acropolis, is one of its urban symbols. These mausoleums, which were carved in a group of towns to the north and west, which are almost the only surviving structures from the ancient city in the great earthquake of 1957, are limited in Ionian. The building, which can be seen from the plain below, also draws attention with the magnificence of its dimensions. There are two columns between the masonry walls on the landing, which is reached by four steps built by the municipality. An inscription on the left wall in the middle of the wall. B.C. This inscription, dated to the 4th century, mentions the name of Hermapias' son, Amintas. There is no information about who this person is. On the upper parts of the wall walls, a strip with three rosettes stands out. On the upper parts of the wall walls, a strip with three rosettes stands out. The building has a pediment, its owner, which has been a business for two. It is located at the bottom during a meal. On the panel on the door that will provide the cemetery passage, iron equipment for the car has been placed. From a content found in the lower right side panel, but separated from this archive robbers. The upper left product of the Amintas Rock Tomb is engraved with the name of the traveler Charles Texier, who pioneered the promotion of Telmesos and trips in Anatolia. About the building, there are many tombs, both of which look like tombs.