st. paul kuyusu

This was a great historical site to see in Tarsus. My family and I walked into the historical site, and you immediately see the well. We had to pay 5TL per adult to view the ruins, but children under the age of 12 are free. I was very impressed how the Turkish culture has preserved this site. We were able to walk up very close to the well and take as many pictures as you want. I read in part of the historical board that officials test the water daily for it's purity.As you walk around the well you can also look and take pictures of an old Roman house they have preserved as well. You can tell they have spent a lot of money to keep this preserved nicely. They have large sections covered in glass to protect the house while letting you view details.You can walk around the little garden area and see columns dated back as well. This is not a huge site to see but very amazing for any spiritual person. It's inexpensive and worthwhile historically to see.

The gardens were nicely kept and provided some shade while we admired the roses and cute bunnies that live there. They will bring up a bucket of cool water if you are interested in drinking some, which we were not. This is known as St. Paul's well because he lived in the vicinity and may have used it.The old houses on the same street were interesting because of the different architectural styles that come from the varied people who once lived in Tarsus. Look for the two ring knockers on a large wooden Ottoman door; women would use the short one and men the longer one so that the appropriate gender could answer the door. The well and old homes are a 30 minute visit at most.

The actual site of the well isn't very interesting, except the patron there let my sister pull up some water and drink it. Which made her sick, but that wasn't the point. My problem with this site is there are a lot of "maybes" attached to it. Maybe Paul was there, maybe Paul lived there...so on. The old Tarsus houses around it though, are pretty cool. If you are going to go there then I would take a guide so they can tell you about it, otherwise it won't seem very interesting.

Here there is the ruins of an house covered with glass for protection, which is thought to be the house of St. Paul and a well which has still water. I think this attraction will not be interesting for you unless you are a religious christian. But the old Tarsus houses around are very beautiful.

Ne bir tabela nede bir yönlendirici bulmak için baya bir yürüdük bulduğumuz da da hayal kırıklığı bildiginiz su kuyusu gereksiz....

Hz. İsa'nın 12 havarisinden biri olan Aziz Paul'ün doğduğu ev olduğu kabul edilen yer restore edilmiş bir şekilde ziyarete açık. Giriş 5,00 TL ve müzekart geçerli. (Mayıs 2014) Aynı zamanda evin bahçesinde St.Paul kuyusu adı verilen kuyu da bulunmakta.

Hz. İsa'nın havarilerinden olan Aziz Paulus'un evinin de yer aldığı bölgede bulunan su kuyusu, Hristiyanlık için büyük bir öneme sahip. Restorasyonu çok güzel yapılmış.

Kuyu bildiğimiz su kuyusu, yalnız daha önce yapılan onarım çalışmaları nedeniyle aslı kaybolmuşken, eski bir resim ile aslına geri döndürülmüş.yanında yine kazılarda bulunan ve üstü cam kaplı st. paulun evi olduğu söylenen alan da var.kuyudaki suyun şifalı olduğu söyleniyor ancak kuyu kapalı su falan içemiyorsunuz.en çok beğendiğim noktası restorasyonu yapılmış ve korunmakta olduğu.

Пусть это всего лишь колодец, но здесь нам понравилось. Не очень много в Турции мест, связанных с христианством, поддерживается в таком идеальном порядке. Доброжелательная охрана может позволить вам набрать воды из древнего колодца, связанного с памятью св.Павла. Рядом расположен участок римской дороги и старые кварталы Тарсуса, посетите их обязательно.

Anläßlich einer Rundreise auf den "Spuren des Apostels Paulus" durfte das Wohnhaus in Taurus natürlich nicht fehlen. Das Fundament ist liebevoll durch Plexiglas-Scheiben vor weiterem Verfall geschützt, selbst an die Ventilatoren wurde gedacht. Der Brunnen hat auch heute noch eine Funktion und wird gerne vom anwesenden Museumsangestellten bedient und vorgeführt - es darf auch getrunken werden... Nicht der absolute Höhepunkt einer Türkeireise aber bei einer Bibel-Reise doch eine Stelle die angeschaut werden sollte.