General info:
  ▪ Model:  Canon PowerShot S200
  ▪ Make:  Canon
Basic shot info:
  ▪ Focal Length:  7.969 mm (35mm equivalent: 53mm)
  ▪ Aperture Value:  F3.5
  ▪ Flash:  Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode
  ▪ Shutter Speed Value:  1/256 sec
Advanced shot info:
  ▪ Exposure Bias Value:  0
  ▪ Exposure Time:  1/500 sec
Exif-related info:
  ▪ Date/Time:  2004:11:16 04:13:05
  ▪ Exif Image Width:  1200 pixels
  ▪ Exif Image Height:  1600 pixels
  Photos2 » Acropolis, Oliver's Tour »  Viewing Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 019     [Image 17 of 44]  :: Jump To  
  First slide Previous slide      Show/Hide EXIF Info Index Page Start/Stop the slide show      Next slide Last slide  
Comment: Graffiti and other marks on the inside of a column. I think that the 'three-lined' image is Christian but I could be wrong.
Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 014 * 1600 x 1200 * (392KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 015 * 1200 x 1600 * (378KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 016 * The circular mark at the base of the column is from Venetian cannon shot during the Turkish occupation. The Turks were storing gunpowder in the Parthenon which exploded and greatly damaged the monument. * 1200 x 1600 * (390KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 017 * 1200 x 1600 * (474KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 018 * Looking at the Erecthion * 1600 x 1200 * (470KB)

Click for the original image
 
Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 019.jpg - 1200 x 1600 - (686KB)
Download file (686KB)
Nov 16, 2004 - 04:13 AM
Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 020 * More writing on the inside of the columns * 1200 x 1600 * (555KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 021 * 1200 x 1600 * (415KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 022 * Looking towards the Piraeus * 1600 x 1200 * (348KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 023 * This is the Hephaestion, a temple in the agora devoted to Hephaestus and maybe Athena. We got to go in here too but I forgot to bring my camera. We don't know much about its ancient use but at one time it was used as an early christian church. At that time they remodeled the roof, changing it to a barrel vault style. This type of roof is like an arch that spans between the two walls. It has a tendency to push the walls apart (which it is doing) eventually losing support and collapsing. It is for this reason that modern visitors aren't allowed to go inside. Our professor of course told us this when we were standing UNDER it! * 1600 x 1200 * (367KB)

Acropolis, Oliver's Tour 024 * Acropolis from the agora * 1600 x 1200 * (409KB)

BluPlusPlus skin for JAlbum 5.1 created by Armond Avanes
Album last updated on Mar 07, 2005 - 12:45 PM