Smaller Crewed Yachts Charter Sailing Turkey And Greece A Larger Crewed Yacht Charter Sailing Turkey And Greece Another Larger Crewed Yacht Charter Sailing Turkey And Greece Another Four-Cabin Crewed Yacht Charter Sailing Turkey And Greece A Larger Crewed Luxury Yacht Sailing Turkey And Greece This page last updated on 11/23/2011 Dear Homo Sapiens, There is no need to continue reading
this page. What follows is intended for search engine robots and spiders and not necessarily for
human beings. Further information about charter sailing in Turkey and Greece aboard a yacht may be
obtained by clicking on the maroon links immediately above. Thank You. Should you be searching
for a yacht on which to charter sail Turkey, or for a yacht on which to charter sail Greece, or for a
yacht on which to charter sail both Turkey and Greece, or should you be dreaming of a yacht charter in the
eastern Mediterranean at the crossroads of history, or of a charter sail along the coast of Turkey from one
delightful clear-water cove to the next, or of a sail among remote Aegean islands of Greece chasing
grilled octopus and tzatziki, then you may stop searching. Realize your dreams aboard a crewed
motor-sailer with accommodations for eight guests in four finely appointed cabins. How about chartering
such a yacht to, well, to cruise Saint Paul's |
route
along the Turkish coast of ancient Lycia. Or to sail Julius Caesar's track along the Turkish coast of
ancient Caria and among Greek Dodecanese islands. While you holiday. That's right, have a
family-and-friends holiday aboard a crewed sailing yacht cruising the Turquoise Coast of Turkey and
the Dodecanese Islands of Greece, proceeding leisurely from one historic locale to another. And doing it
under a warm sun reflecting on an azure sea. Or charter such a yacht, in Turkish a gulet, to sail
the Cyclades in mid-Aegean Greece. Starting in Turkey's Bodrum. Or Greece's Kos. Or alternatively sail
along the Mediterranean coast of Turkey to Antalya and Cilicia. Starting in Gocek. Are you searching
for Gocek in Turkey? Well, Gocek is located at the NW corner of its own gulf 42 nautical miles ENE of Rhodes
Town and 25 minutes by road from the international airport at Dalaman. There or elsewhere we can put you
aboard a crewed sailing gulet for the holiday of a lifetime. We can put you aboard a charter yacht with
an experienced crew able to show you Saint Paul's track along the coasts of Ionia, Caria, and Lycia from
Assos, able to show you his later track through Greece's Forgotten Islands as a prisoner en route to Rome,
and able to show you Julius Caesar's tracks along the coast of Turkey from the Black Sea's Bithynia to
Antakya, then known as Antioch and one of the largest cities in the Roman Empire. It was at Antioch that
Caesar launched his 47 BC campaign to unseat the Mithridatic King Pharnaces of Bosphorus. A Roman patrician
descended from Aeneus, leader of Trojan exiles settling in Italy after the fall of Troy, Caius Julius Caesar
was born in the month of Quinctilis 100 BC. That month was subsequently renamed in his honor and we know
it as July. His surname, of course, subsequently became synonymous with Roman emperor. As a youth he spent
considerable time in the Province of Asia where his father was governor, resident at both Nicomedia (Izmit)
and Pergamum (Bergama). At the age of 19 Caesar returned to Asia. As a staff officer to one of his father's
successors he participated in the siege of Mithridatic Mytilene on the island of Lesbos. It was at Mytilene
that Caesar received the Corona Civica,
Rome's highest award for gallantry. It came in the nick of time because only weeks earlier Caesar's reputation
had been defined by carousing at the Bithynian court of King Nicomedes. Forever afterward known as a lady's
man, Caesar next came to the attention of history on the staff of Publius Servilius Vatia, governor of Cilicia
in the south of modern Turkey. It was there while serving at sea he is said to have slain Zeniketes of