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	Comments on: Selinunte &#038; Cave di Cusa	</title>
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		By: Lee Marshall		</title>
		<link>https://www.passagetosicily.com/itinerary/selinunte-and-cave-di-cusa/#comment-32</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Lee Marshall]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Oct 2020 13:30:57 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[&quot;If you&#039;re feeling adventurous, seek out the poorly sign-posted Cave di Cusa, 11km north-east of Selinunte. This was the city&#039;s abruptly abandoned quarry, where part-hewn and carved column sections stand in a romantic flower-strewn landscape. The archeological site of Selinunte  – a Greek city overthrown by Carthage in 409BC – occupies an extraordinary spot on the south-western coast. The tumbled ruins (the only standing temple is a reconstruction) are best visited with a guide: book one of the highly qualified art, archaeology and history specialists from island-wide network Passage to Sicily&quot;. Lee Marshall, The Teleghaph]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&#8220;If you&#8217;re feeling adventurous, seek out the poorly sign-posted Cave di Cusa, 11km north-east of Selinunte. This was the city&#8217;s abruptly abandoned quarry, where part-hewn and carved column sections stand in a romantic flower-strewn landscape. The archeological site of Selinunte  – a Greek city overthrown by Carthage in 409BC – occupies an extraordinary spot on the south-western coast. The tumbled ruins (the only standing temple is a reconstruction) are best visited with a guide: book one of the highly qualified art, archaeology and history specialists from island-wide network Passage to Sicily&#8221;. Lee Marshall, The Teleghaph</p>
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