Aigai is located near Köseler Village, which is 49 kilometers away from Manisa and is remembered by Nemrut Kale. It is one of the 12 cities of Aiol in Western Anatolia. The city is located on a rocky hill overlooking the history of the city, BC. It goes down to 8. A.D. In the city, which has been damaged and repaired during the 17th century, and it was understood to be an important commercial center in the Hellenistic period, the excavation works have been carried out extensively since 2004. In 2018, especially in Vomitorium (Theater Entrance Building). The city walls were built according to the terrain. There are three storey agora and walls carrying this structure, the parliament building, the stadium with the terrace walls, the theater and the Temple of Demeter. Herodotos counts Aigai among the 12 cities Aiolos founded in the Aiolis region. Ancient writers Aiols to the region of the BC Although the 1100 dates began to claim that the results of the excavation of the city at the time of BC. It shows that it was not earlier than the end of the 8th century. The city's name is Aigaiai (I.149) in Herodotus, Aigaieon (His. XXXIII.13) in Polybius, Aegaeates in Tacitus (Tac.Ann. II.47), Aegaeae in Pinius (Nat.His., V.32 The coins of the city are mentioned as Aigeaion, Aigaion and Aigeon. Strabon (XIII.3.5), Pseudo Skylax (98), and Plinius (Nat.His., V.121), one of the other ancient writers who call the name of the city, emphasize that this settlement is not in the seaside but in the interior and in the mountains. The city, along with its neighbor, Temnos BC. He resisted the Persian sovereignty that emerged in 547 years and defended his independence (Xenophon, Hell. IV.8.5). According to the transfer of Plutarkhos (Them. 26), the well-known statesman Themistocles fled from Greece to Kyme, turned his way into Aigai, and was greeted and guested by his close friend Nikagenes without being seen. She then disguised as a woman and continued on her way to Susa in a tent car. Aigai, BC. In the 5th century, it was among the cities which did not give tax to Attica-Delos Sea Union. The attacks of Aigai and Aiolis on the coast of Aigai and Aiolis were taken from Attalos I, King of Pergamon. After a short while, the death of Akhaios, who rebelled against Antiokos III (216 BC). According to the transfer of Polybius (His. XXXIII.13), in a war between Bithynia king Prusias II and Attalos II, Aigai was destroyed by the armed force of Prusias II (156-154 BC). Prusias II, in accordance with the post-war peace treaty, destroyed the city had to pay 100 talents (Polybius, His. 33.13.8). From this date onwards, the city, probably with the support of the Kingdom of Pergamon, has become an economic and cultural center of attraction in the region and is equipped with magnificent structures such as the Theater, the City Council (Agleuterion) and the Agora. Attalos III, BC In 133, he donated the Kingdom of Pergamon to the Roman Empire with a rational political decision before his death. After this date, Aigai continued its existence under Roman rule. The close relationship with Pergamon from the beginning of the Hellenistic Period continued in the Roman Period. The earliest information of the Roman administration in Aigai was BC. It belongs to the 1 st century. Prokonsul Publius Servilius Isauricus, a confident man and close friend of the Roman Emperor Ceasar, provided important assistance to the city and to the Temple of Apollo Khresterios (46-44 BC) when he served as the Governor of Asia. Publius Servilius Isauricus was honored in Aigai for his help in the inscription on a statue found in Aigai. Aigai is also one of the cities that has been destroyed by the severe earthquake in the region in 17 years. Tacitus (Tac.Ann. II.47) also mentioned the wounded wounded Emperor Tiberius'un wrapped with the help of the power damage and damage to the cities as an expression of gratitude in Italy erected a statue of the emperor. The settlement in the ancient city of Aigai was separated towards the end of the 3rd century. In this period of abandonment, which we think is related to the Got raids, the city has been completely emptied. The settlement in the city started again at the end of the 12th century. The late Byzantine fortress of this period must have been forced to leave by Saruhanogullari, who had seized Manisa and its surroundings at the end of the 13th century.