Phrygia in the second and third centuries CE offers more vivid evidence for what has been termed ';lived ancient religion' than any other region in the ancient world.
It deals with the biography of a person who entered history from its widest chapters, and was able to record on its pages his name accompanied by expressions of reverence and appreciation.
The past is a record full of achievements and mistakes, and nations that are ignorant of their past are not safe from pitfalls in their future, but by studying their history they draw lessons from their past mistakes and derive inspiration from their ancient glory.
