noun a tall tower or lighthouse built by the ancient Greeks or Romans
Pharos is a term used in architecture to refer to a tall tower or lighthouse, often used as a navigational aid for ships.
Pharos can refer to any lighthouse or navigational beacon, both historical and contemporary, located in various coastal regions around the world.
Pharos was the name of a famous lighthouse in ancient Alexandria, Egypt, considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Pharos is used in maritime navigation to describe a prominent landmark or lighthouse that helps sailors navigate the seas.
In literature, 'pharos' may be used as a metaphor for a guiding light or beacon of hope in a story.
In architecture, 'pharos' may refer to a tall structure or tower that serves as a landmark or navigational aid.
Historians may use 'pharos' to refer to the ancient lighthouse of Alexandria, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
In maritime engineering, 'pharos' may be used to describe a navigational aid or beacon used to guide ships safely to shore.
Tour guides may use 'pharos' to describe historic lighthouses or other landmarks that serve as important points of interest for visitors.