Cyprus

Askas, Cyprus

Pervolia, Cyprus

Lempa, Cyprus

Paphos, Cyprus

Operated by Cyprus' Department of Antiquities, the museum functions as the repository for all things archaeological, found in the south central part of the island, covering the development of Cyprus from the 9th millennium BC to the end of the Roman period in the 7th century AD (Limassol, Cyprus).

Kalavasos, Cyprus

The Leventis Municipal Museum of Nicosia is an award-winning history museum and popular tourist-attraction located in old town Nicosia. This excellent museum chronologically illustrates the history of Cyprus and Nicosia from the Chalcolithic period, or Copper Age (3500-2500 BC), through the ancient and medieval periods, to the end of British rule in 1960.

The Republic of Venice dominated much of the eastern Mediterranean during the middle ages (AD 1489-1570). During this period, the Venetians greatly invested in improving the island of Cyprus' infrastructure to best exploit its many resources - most notably ore from the mines of the Troodos mountains. Among these improvements, the Venetians constructed many distinctive stone bridges along roads and trails across the island.

Limassol, Cyprus

Ancient Kition, now the modern city of Larnaca, Cyprus, is counted among the ten city-kingdoms of ancient Cyprus, as listed in an Assyrian inscription dating to circa 673-672 BC. Originally settled by the Mycenaeans and later the Phoenicians over 3,000 years ago, it is known as the birthplace of Zeno the Philosopher and where Lazarus lived for over 30 years.

Soloi was one of the ten city-kingdoms of Cyprus, dating from as early as the 6th century BC. An older tradition suggests that Soli was founded after the Trojan War by the Attic hero Acamas, c. 1193 BC.