Ruins seen or found on Google Earth

[Pax Unum]

Menhir of Champ Dolent - 48°32'07.13" N 1°44'21.80" W

LINK-> Camp Dolent menhir

[Pax Unum]

Pella - 40°45'11.04" N 22°31'04.70" E - 9/6/2004

Agora - 40°45'21.56" N 22°31'07.91" E

Palace - 40°45'54.27" N 22°31'05.00" E

Roman Pella - 40°45'43.04" N 22°29'46.28" E

LINK-> Pella

[Pax Unum]

Utica - 37°03'17.89" N 10°03'40.28" E

Insula - 37°03'23.58" N 10°03'44.17" E

Forum - 37°03'29.45" N 10°03'49.51" E

Public baths - 37°03'19.90" N 10°03'19.81" E

Theater - 37°03'09.32" N 10°03'26.27" E

Circus - 37°03'04.11" N 10°03'37.74" E

LINK-> Utica

[Pax Unum]

Morgantina - 37°25'47.57" N 14°28'43.08" E

Acropolis - 37°25'37.92" N 14°28'31.92" E

House of the Magistrate - 37°25'42.56" N 14°28'39.41" E

Pappalardo House - 37°25'45.31" N 14°28'40.46" E

House of the Tuscanic capitals - 37°25'45.54" N 14°28'39.03" E

House of the shops - 37°25'46.15" N 14°28'39.66" E

House of the Cistern - 37°25'47.77" N 14°28'38.36" E

Theater - 37°25'48.30" N 14°28'45.70" E

West Stoa - 37°25'50.27" N 14°28'43.07" E

North West Stoa - 37°25'51.87" N 14°28'41.55" E

Doric Stoa - 37°25'51.72" N 14°28'40.75" E

Gymnasium - 37°25'52.99" N 14°28'41.77" E

North Stoa - 37°25'53.73" N 14°28'43.14" E

Upper Agora - 37°25'52.17" N 14°28'44.19" E

Macellum - 37°25'51.57" N 14°28'45.48" E

Lower Agora - 37°25'49.44" N 14°28'47.89" E

Temple of Demetra and Kore - 37°25'49.25" N 14°28'46.81" E

Fountain Ninfeo - 37°25'53.91" N 14°28'45.35" E

East Stoa - 37°25'52.62" N 14°28'46.66" E

Prytaneion - 37°25'51.30" N 14°28'47.98" E

House of the Doric Capitals - 37°25'51.69" N 14°28'49.11" E

West Granary - 37°25'48.20" N 14°28'48.03" E

East Granary - 37°25'49.69" N 14°28'49.36" E

Large Furnace - 37°25'48.19" N 14°28'51.43" E

LINK-> Morgantina

[Pax Unum]

Arena of Letuce - 48°50'42.29" N 2°21'10.30" E

LINK-> Arenes_de_Lutece

[Pax Unum]

Metropolis - 38°07'30.21" N 27°19'24.80" E

Theater - 38°07'26.29" N 27°19'28.89" E

LINK-> Metropolis

[docyabut2]

Wish some one would help me find this city:)

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/postphotos/asection/2005-01-19/14.htm

From Rome Bureau Chief Gayle Young

ROME (CNN) -- Beneath the Eternal City, an accident has unveiled a mystery that has archaeologists excited but puzzled.

In the ancient Baths of Trajan, near the Colosseum, a worker accidentally scraped away part of a wall this spring, revealing a map some 2,000 years old.

But a map of what?

"It's certainly not Rome, because the features don't match," says site superintendent Eugenio La Rocca. "Also, it's not London, as has been suggested."

Historians are considering the possibility that it's a mythical city, or a figment of the artist's imagination, but La Rocca is not convinced. "It's possible it's Atlantis, but we don't think so," he says. "It's so precise, we believe it's a real city."

While experts compare the map to the layout of known ancient cities, modern technology has been brought to bear on the question. Experts have enhanced the faded colors of the painting, and built a three-dimensional model based on it.

Art historians are also intrigued -- the painter used shadowing and perspective techniques that were uncommon in the first century A.D., and painted buildings reflected in water.

Perhaps most intriguingly, the map is painted from an overhead perspective, as if the artist was hovering above the city gates.

Though historians have the best of modern technology and surviving ancient documents on their side, the map may never be understood; the city it depicts and the artist who painted it may have left no other tracks to follow.

CNN - Scientists study mystery map in Roman ruins - May 27, 1998

[docyabut2]

Plato

Now the largest of the zones into which a passage was cut from the sea was two stadia, and the one which surrounded the central island was a stadium only in width. The island in which the palace was situated had a diameter every side, placing towers and gates on the bridges where the sea passed in.

Here was Poseidon's own temple which was a stadium in length, and half a stadium in width, and of a proportionate height, having a strange barbaric appearance. All the outside of the temple, with the exception of the pinnacles they covered with silver, and the pinnacles with gold.

All the outside of the temple, with the exception of the pinnacles.

This map had towers, gates and pinnacles )

Here was Poseidon's own temple which was a stadium in length, and half a stadium in width, and of a proportionate height, having a strange barbaric appearance. The strange temple in the map

Trajan was from Spain and may have seen a picture of the ancient lost city of Tartessos ( Atlantis )

Edited August 14, 2012 by docyabut2

[Pax Unum]

Micia (Castra) - 45°54'52.35" N 22°48'54.55" E

Settlement - 45°54'54.60" N 22°48'58.47" E

Amphitheater - 45°54'53.76" N 22°49'02.07" E

LINK-> Micia (castra)

[Pax Unum]

Sipán - 6°49'37.27" S 79°38'37.97" W

LINK-> Sipan

The ruins show a little better at 12/2002... IMO

Edited August 18, 2012 by Pax Unum

[Tmars78]

Not so much ruins, as just empty streets.

27°56′08″N 80°42′11″W The Compound Palm Bay, Florida

[Pax Unum]

Easter Aquhorthies - 57°16'37.18" N 2°26'43.97" W

LINK-> Easter_Aquhorthies

[Pax Unum]

Dendera Temple complex - 26°08'31.06" N 32°40'12.56" E

LINK-> Dendera_Temple_complex

[Grubble]

The old church of saint george, Ethiopia

http://goo.gl/maps/nTjHk

[Pax Unum]

Nora - 38°59'02.91" N 9°00'55.73" E

Baths - 38°59'08.28" N 9°00'59.50" E

Temple of Tanit - 38°59'05.33" N 9°00'57.70" E

Living areas and workshops - 38°59'04.65" N 9°00'57.10" E

Roman Temple - 38°59'04.84" N 9°01'00.70" E

Theater - 38°59'04.09" N 9°00'59.21" E

Forum - 38°59'03.43" N 9°01'00.97" E

Nymphaeum - 38°59'03.20" N 9°00'57.77" E

Roman Baths - 38°59'02.51" N 9°00'56.98" E

Roman Road - 38°59'01.47" N 9°00'55.70" E

Temple of Aesculapius - 38°58'57.86" N 9°00'55.50" E

Tetrastyle atrium house - 38°59'00.58" N 9°00'53.91" E

Nuragic well - 38°59'02.41" N 9°00'53.78" E

Baths - 38°59'03.12" N 9°00'52.75" E

Macellum - 38°59'04.63" N 9°00'53.89" E

Late-Roman Basilica - 38°59'04.51" N 9°00'51.33" E

Baths - 38°59'05.59" N 9°00'52.40" E

LINK-> Nora

[Pax Unum]

Temple of Soleb - 20°26'10.99" N 30°20'02.23" E

LINK-> Soleb

[Pax Unum]

My desktop's graphics card died today (where my Google Earth sites are located), so I wont be posting any locations until the new card arrives...

[Galilei]

Great Zimbabwe Ruins

20° 16' 21.66" S 30° 56'04.22" E

I love this topic, by the way.

Edited August 31, 2012 by Galilei

[Galilei]

The Roman temple at Bziza in Lebanon

34° 16' 11.98" N 35°49'18.26" E

[Galilei]

The Mausoleum of the Atilii (Spanish: Mausoleo de los Atilios or El altar de los moros, meaning "Altar of the Moors") is a Roman mausoleum dating from 2nd or 3rd centuries AD, located in the municipal territory of Sadaba, Aragon, eastern Spain.

42° 17' 41.97" N 1° 15' 55.99" W

Ruined columns of a Roman aqueduct in Spain

42° 17' 46.43" N 1° 12' 47.74" W

(Sorry about the multiple posts everyone. The next time I go on a ruin hunt, I'll condense and combine.)

[Galilei]

Borobudur temple in Indonesia

7°36'28.35"S 110°12'13.56" E

[Galilei]

(Last one for today, I promise. I'm having far too much fun with this )

One of my favorite ruins/temples: Angkor Thom in Cambodia.

13°26'28.95"N 103°51'28.06"E

[Galilei]

So, I lied.

First Pylon, Temple of Isis, Philae, Egypt

24°01'30.90"N 32°53'02.07"E

There are so many beautiful photos of this site. The ancient artwork and architecture is amazing.

[McClique]

13°43'0.49"S 75°52'27.11"W

A band of holes in Pisco Valley, Peru. It goes on for miles. No explanation.

[Pax Unum]

Gournia - 35°06'34.60" N 25°47'34.05" E

LINK-> Gournia