Selinus

Selinus was an ancient Greek city located on the southern coast of Sicily. It was founded by Greek settlers around the 7th century BCE and played a significant role in Mediterranean trade and culture. The city was known for its impressive walls, temples, and harbor, which facilitated commerce and cultural exchange. Over centuries, Selinus experienced periods of prosperity and decline, eventually falling under Roman control. Today, archaeological remains of Selinus provide valuable insights into ancient Greek civilization in Sicily, highlighting its historical importance as a center of trade, art, and architecture in the ancient Mediterranean world.