Kalderimi
In the former Ottoman countries, a kaldırım (Turkish) or kalderimi (Greek καλντερίμι or καλντιρίμι; plural kalderimia) is a cobblestone-paved road built for hoofed traffic. Kalderimia are sometimes described as cobbled or paved mule tracks or trails. Kalderimia are typically 1–1.5 m wide. In Turkey, there existed urban kaldırımlar, notably the steep stepped Yüksek Kaldırım in Karaköy, Istanbul. The Skala of Vradeto (Greek: Σκάλα Βραδέτου) is a well-known kalderimi in the Epirus village of Vradeto used to enter the Vikos Gorge.
Kalderimi
In the former Ottoman countries, a kaldırım (Turkish) or kalderimi (Greek καλντερίμι or καλντιρίμι; plural kalderimia) is a cobblestone-paved road built for hoofed traffic. Kalderimia are sometimes described as cobbled or paved mule tracks or trails. Kalderimia are typically 1–1.5 m wide. In Turkey, there existed urban kaldırımlar, notably the steep stepped Yüksek Kaldırım in Karaköy, Istanbul. The Skala of Vradeto (Greek: Σκάλα Βραδέτου) is a well-known kalderimi in the Epirus village of Vradeto used to enter the Vikos Gorge.
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Ein Kalderimi (griechisch καλν ...... te ein dichtes Kalderimi-Netz.
@de
In the former Ottoman countrie ...... used to enter the Vikos Gorge.
@en
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Ein Kalderimi (griechisch καλν ...... te ein dichtes Kalderimi-Netz.
@de
In the former Ottoman countrie ...... used to enter the Vikos Gorge.
@en
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Kalderimi
@de
Kalderimi
@en
