Aigio

aigio4
The Egio is currently the second largest city in population in the prefecture of Achaia. It is built seaside. The areas of special interest for tourists is the old part of town (with elements of architecture typical of early 20th century) and the beach from the train station (which provides an example of railway architecture of early 20th century) as the church of Panagia of Trypiti, and old stafidapothikon (all now converted into luxurious interior cafes) and the old paper plant (which provides a striking example of industrial architecture from the beginning of last century, and now gradually transformed into an educational institution).
Findings from ancient times is not much and is rather scattered around the city. In the area of the tank excavations revealed two rectangular buildings in 500 BC and 400 BC respectively. This excavation has also confirmed the existence of a cemetery northwest of classic years of the same point, while the High Aloni Square (the central square of the city) from the tombs discovered Mycenaean era. To the sea two other cemeteries (a Hellenistic and Roman) also came to light. The important buildings of the ancient city mentioned in detail by Pausanias, were destroyed by successive earthquakes, from the Romans and other invaders. Findings from the Egio and Egialias held today at the Archaeological Museum in town.

Egio
In Egio because of booming economic situation of the fees of the 19th century and early 20th, were built many beautiful neoclassical buildings, and public and private temples. Most of the best buildings of this type was rescued from the destructive earthquakes and particularly by that of 15 June 1995. Some, however, demolished in late 1960 and early 1970, before to qualify preservable
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