...Selge was an important Pisidian city. It lies on the southern slopes of the Taurus in a naturally fortified spot difficult of access. It is reached by a forest road that climbs past cliffs, rivers, and small waterfalls, then passes over a Roman bridge.Selge lay on three hills surrounded by a fortification wall. This wall, of which a portion survives today, had seven main entrances andhigh towers spaced at intervals averaging 100 metres. The first ruin visible today is the Greco-Roman type theatre, which forms part of the modern day village of Zerk. Immediately to one side of the theatre one can trace the outlines of the opposing rows of seats belonging to the stadium, even though it is, on the whole, in a very ruinous state. The remains of two temples can be found atop the highest hill to the west. It is more than likely that this is the Kasbedion mentioned by Polyios. In that case, the large 17x34 metre peripteral temple must have been that of the city's chief god, Zeus. As for the small temple with the templum in antis plan, this can be tentaviely assigned to Artemis on the basis of an inscription found nearby. Behind this hill is a giant round cistern, built not only for rainwater, but also to hold water brought by a channel coming from the nort-west. Between this hill and the other hills to the south-east, lie the other principal municipal buildings. Here on an incline lie the extremely fragmentary remains of a very long porticoed street, a nymphaeum, and a bath. On top of the hill to the south-east lie the remains of a large square plan agora enclosed on three sides. Attached to it is an apsidal basilica belonging to a later period. The ruins of Selge which mostly date from the Roman period show that, especially in the 2nd century A.D. Selge was a wealthy and influential city. The main source of revenue for the city was its production of olives, wine, and medicinal plants.Selge remains unexcavated.