The carved caves in Kypriotianika, part of a network of natural and artificial caves, record a rich history of life and worship. They were used as storage, shelters, stables, or sanctuaries.
In the wider area of Kypriotianika, the presence of small caves is observed in the natural landscape, next to churches or within gorges. They belong to an impressive network of natural and artificial caves that record a rich history of life and worship on the island. The phenomenon of caves and carved chapels is characteristic of the rural and religious identity of the area. They were probably used seasonally as storage, shelters, stables, and even as primary sanctuaries in ancient times, before being converted into, or replaced by, Christian chapels.
Coordinates
DD
36.248594, 22.977844
DMS
36°14'54.9"N 22°58'40.2"E
UTM
34S 677708 4013335
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