- Vergina - Wikipedia
Vergina (Greek: Βεργίνα, Vergína [verˈʝina]) is a small town in Northern Greece, part of the Veria municipality in Imathia, Central Macedonia
- Vergina Restaurant - Naples Florida Italian Dining, Live Entertainment . . .
Vergina, the classic, stunning restaurant on Fifth Avenue South in the Heart of Naples, the Downtown and most impressive part of old Naples You’ll enjoy Vergina's Authentic Mediterranean Culinary Art, romantic décor and wonderful open air ambiance and Hookah Lounge
- Vergina Restaurant - Naples, FL - OpenTable
Located on 5th Avenue South, Vergina is one of Naples premier restaurants and nightclubs, proudly serving World Class Italian Mediterranean inspired cuisine for almost 20 years Vergina is the perfect atmosphere for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and live entertainment
- Vergina, The Once Powerful Capital Of Ancient Macedonia
But Vergina, once known as Aigai, played a massive role in the ancient world Then, it was the royal capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia It was in Aigai that King Philip II of Macedon was assassinated in 336 B C E , launching the reign of his son, Alexander the Great
- Vergina Greece: How to visit the royal Macedonian tombs
This UNESCO World Heritage site is only 70 km 43 miles from Thessaloniki and it’s not the only UNESCO site to see in Vergina! This guide includes how to get there, where to stay, what to see and do, and the best tours and day trips to Vergina
- Ultimate Guide to Visiting Vergina: Macedonia’s First Capital
Where is Vergina and Why Visit? The archaeological site of Vergina, Greece Vergina was in ancient times called Aigai and was the capital of the kingdom of Macedonia
- Vergina: Explore the Royal Tombs and Ancient Aigai’s History
Vergina, nestled in the foothills of Greece’s Pierian Mountains, is a treasure trove of history, archaeology, and culture The UNESCO-listed Royal Tombs of Aigai are considered the most important archaeological find of the last century
- Vergina - Discover Veria
The modern town of Vergina was founded in 1922 between the two settlements of Koutles and Barbes, which previously belonged to the Turkish Bey of Palatitsia, and which were inhabited by 25 families in Bey’s service
|