FRANCFORT, Allemagne, January 13, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --
Plus de 56 millions de passagers à l'Aéroport de Francfort en 2011 -
premier mois de décembre à dépasser les4 millions de passagers
L'Aéroport de Francfort (FRA) a terminé l'année 2011 avec une fois de plus
des rapports de trafic historiques. Pour la première fois, le FRA a desservi
plus de quatre millions de passagers pendant un mois de décembre. Un total
de 4,35 millions de passagers en décembre 2011 qui représentait une
augmentation de 12,2 % en glissement annuel. De nouveaux records pour un mois
de décembre ont également été enregistrés pour les déplacements
aériens et les masses maximales au décollage (MTOW). Les déplacements
aériens au FRA ont grimpé de 12,3 %, totalisant 38 326 décollages et
atterrissages en décembre 2011, tandis que les MTOW ont augmenté de 5,6 %,
atteignant 2,29 millions de tonnes métri... (more)
From the Turkish Riviera Magazine
Perge, originally, a Hellenistic settlement, later developed into a thriving
Roman city, is a historicist's delight. Situated only 18 km from Antalya in
the Pamphylia plain, Perge has a long legacy (almost from 1500 B.C.) to
narrate with its initial inhabitants being the Hittites. Its importance also
lies in the fact that the ruins of the Roman city provides a very complete
picture of the past, thus making it archaeologically invaluable. However,
even if you are wondering how an archaeologically fertile site could ever
interest you, you should ... (more)
Graduate student Laura Albers decided last year to spend her summer this year
traveling Europe and she made it her personal mission to convince her sister
and two best friends to join her on the journey. Lucky for Laura, they
didn’t take too much convincing. They met up on the other side of the globe
for a holiday in Greece. This is their story…
Day 1: Arrival in Athens
My friend Katie and I land in Athens in the early afternoon and wait for the
arrival of our two co-voyagers – which takes nearly the entire day, but by
the end of it we’re together, the four of us, and are finally... (more)
From the Turkish Riviera Magazine
Lycia is the historical name of the Tekke peninsula on the southern coast of
Turkey in the Mediterranean sea. It is a place where steep mountains rise
directly from the sea, woody coasts, small but lovely bays mostly accessible
by the sea, beautiful views and very suitable for trekking.
The Lycian cities in the history were democratic and their people were of
independent nature. They developed a unique art style, and a high standard
of living. They absorbed the Greek culture, and later were conquered by the
Romans. Their graves and ruins abound... (more)
From the Turkish Riviera Magazine
The city of Priene, an Ionian settlement, was laid out on Mount Mycale
(Samsun) and contained many famous examples of Hellenistic art and
architecture. The original location of the city has never been found but it
was probably a peninsula with two harbors. The ruins are from the new city
built in the 4th century BC. It is a small city with 4 or 5 thousand
inhabitants and not of great political significance even if it shared the
same history with the other Ionian cities.
The city is mainly organized in four districts, the political (bouleuterion ... (more)