Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates

At the foot of Parnassus is a famous temple-the Temple of Delphi. It was built in the 9th century BC. Legend has it that the sun god Apollo personally built a temple for himself after killing the giant python Pitong. It is called "the belly button of the earth".

The Temple of Apollo in Limassol, built more than 2500 years ago, is a symbol of ancient Greek worship of the sun. The main building here has collapsed, and the remaining dozens of stone pillars are still telling the grandeur of the past.

The Temple of Apollo was famous for the oracle of Delphi in ancient times. Delphi was also regarded by the ancient Greeks as the center of the world, called the "navel of the world". It is said that three mottos are engraved at the entrance of the Temple of Apollo: “Know yourself” (γνῶθι σεαυτόν), “Nothing is too much” (μηδεν αγαν), “If you take an oath, disaster will come near” (ἐγγύ)

There are many temples of Apollo in Greece, and in Limassol, it is the oldest one, but now there are only ruined walls. Only a few temple buildings are faintly visible, but the grandeur of their glorious period can still be seen. It is definitely one of the most important ancient places of worship in ancient Greece.

The Temple of Apollo is now in ruins, with only a few stone pillars still standing there, but it was once the most famous oracle place in the area. The saying that this place was considered by the ancients to be the center of the world has the navel of the world, which shows how brilliant it was before.

The Temple of Apollo was famous for the oracle of Delphi in ancient times. Delphi was also regarded by the ancient Greeks as the center of the world, called the "navel of the world".