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The Ancient Greeks may have built much celebrated temples and great cities deliberately on land previously affected by earthquake activity, a study suggests. According to Iain Stewart from the University of Plymouth in the UK, fault lines created by seismic activity in the Aegean region may have caused areas to be afforded special cultural status. Scientists have previously suggested Delphi, a mountainside complex once home to a legendary oracle, gained its position in Classical Greek society largely as a result of a sacred spring and intoxicating gases which emanate [url=https://www.owalas.uk]owala[/url] d from a fault line caused by an earthquake.However, Stewart believes Delphi may not be alone in this regard, and that other cities including Mycenae, Ephesus, Cnidus and Hierapolis may have been constructed specifically because of the presence of fault lines. Earthquake faulting is endemic to the [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]stanley cup[/url] Aegean world, and for more than 30 years, I have been fascinated by the role e [url=https://www.mizunos.de]mizuno[/url] arthquakes played in shaping its landscape, Stewart said. But I have always thought it more than a coincidence that many important sites are located directly on top of fault lines created by seismic activity.The Ancient Greeks placed great value on hot springs unlocked by earthquakes, but perhaps the building of temples and cities close to these sites was more systematic than has previously been thought, said Stewart. In the study, published in the journal Proceedings of the Geologists ; Association, Stew Bcwi Myanmar switches on 20 MW of solar
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