Английская Википедия:Cennet and Cehennem

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Версия от 04:02, 16 февраля 2024; EducationBot (обсуждение | вклад) (Новая страница: «{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}} {{short description|Two sinkholes in Mersin Province; Turkey}} thumb|300px|Cennet '''Cennet and Cehennem''' ({{lang-en|heaven and hell}}) are the names of two large sinkholes in the Taurus Mountains, in Mersin Province, Turkey. The sinkholes are among the tourist attractions of the province. == Geography == Cennet and Cehennem...»)
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Шаблон:Short description

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Cennet

Cennet and Cehennem (Шаблон:Lang-en) are the names of two large sinkholes in the Taurus Mountains, in Mersin Province, Turkey. The sinkholes are among the tourist attractions of the province.

Geography

Cennet and Cehennem are situated next to each other. Cennet is situated at Шаблон:Coord and Cehennem is at Шаблон:Coord. Both of them are in the rural area of the Silifke district which in turn is a part of Mersin Province. They are accessible by a Шаблон:Convert long all season open road from the main highway (D 400). The highway distances are Шаблон:Convert to Silifke and Шаблон:Convert to Mersin. They are close to the coastal town of Narlıkuyu.

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Aerial view of the two sinkholes next to each other

Cennet

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The monastery

The opening of Cennet is 250 x 110 m2 (820 x 360 ft2) and its average depth is Шаблон:Convert. It is possible to reach the bottom of Cennet by a primitive staircase composed of 300 steps. In 2020 also an elevator was established. At the bottom toward the south, there is a smaller and 150 step deeper cave. In this cave are the ruins of a monastery built in the 5th century by a certain Paulus and dedicated to Virgin Mary. In this monastery one can hear the sound of a small underground stream which flows from the monastery to the gulf of Narlıkuyu.[1]

Cehennem

Cehennem is a deeper sinkhole with a depth of Шаблон:Convert. But its top opening is smaller with dimensions 70 x 50 m2 ( 210 x 150 ft2 ). As the upper edge of the opening is concave there is no access to the bottom of Cehennem.

Mythology

In mythology, Zeus kept Typhon temporarily in Cehennem before imprisoning him under Mount Etna.(see Corycian Cave)

See also

References

Шаблон:Commons category Шаблон:Wikivoyage

Шаблон:Caves of Turkey Шаблон:Mersin Province