Hellenistic Greece

The vibrant Hellenistic city of Philip II, of which the walls and their gates, the theatre and the funerary heroon (temple) are to be seen. (OUV)

Selected excavated areas reveal the late Hellenistic and Roman town (OUV)

Hellenistic spa town of Hierapolis, founded by the Attalid kings of Pergamom at the end of the 2nd century B.C (OUV)

The surrounding landscape, known as the Troad, is a unique creation by Hellenistic and Roman rulers, who developed it as a memorial to the Trojan War and its heroes, for pilgrimage, festivals, and tourism. ... Hellenistic burial mounds... (OUV)

Ephesus is an exceptional testimony to the cultural traditions of the Hellenistic, Roman Imperial and early Christian periods (OUV)

a small ancient Greek Hellenistic city in the historic Caria cultural region of western Anatolia (wiki)

After Alexander the Great conquered Sardis in 334 BCE, the city underwent a significant transformation into a "true Hellenistic city." During the Hellenistic period (following Alexander's death), it gained the status of a Greek city-state and saw the construction of major Greek-style public buildings
See www.metmuseum.org

"The authenticity of Syracuse is evident in many of the city's structures, which retain the same characteristics as during the late Hellenistic period (...) The original Hellenistic system and the changes that occurred during the various historical periods have made it possible to clearly distinguish the evidence left in each age and how each culture operated and interacted with the pre-existing ones." (Official description)

The acropolis of Pergamon, with its urban planning and architectural remains is an outstanding ensemble of the Hellenistic Period. (OUV)

The mosaics of Nea Paphos are extremely rare and are considered amongst the finest specimens in the world; they cover the Hellenistic period to the Byzantine period. (OUV)

The Hierotheseion of Antiochos I is one of the most ambitious constructions of the Hellenistic period. (OUV)

"Asclepius, the most important healer god of antiquity, brought prosperity to the sanctuary, which in the 4th and 3rd centuries BC embarked on an ambitious building program for enlarging and reconstruction of monumental buildings. Fame and prosperity continued throughout the Hellenistic period." (wiki)

"In the Hellenistic Age, the city alternated between being part of Ptolemaic Egypt and the capital of an independent kingdom." (wiki)
See en.wikipedia.org

"The advent of Alexander in 333 BCE precipitated a major change at the site, with worship of Greek deities, inscriptions in Greek, and Greek pottery all replacing their Phrygian predecessors at the site" (wiki)
See en.wikipedia.org