Insula Naxos din Grecia: De la temple antice la castele venețiene și țărmuri strălucitoare  

Paraphrase and translate the following content into Romanian. Expand it into a complete article by adding real and relevant information. Make sure to provide only the translated and paraphrased content as the output, without any explanations, introductions, or additional formatting. The entire text must be in Romanian, written fluently, and adapted for a local audience.” Agios Prokopios Beach, Naxos island, Greece. Credit: wikimedia commons / aldbjor CC BY 2.0 Naxos is the largest island of the Cyclades island group, and although it is comparatively unknown relative to Greece’s many other idylls, it is one of the most enchanting places for any visitor. Despite flying somewhat under the radar, the island is one of the most interesting places in Greece. It boasts a magnificent history with influences from the Franks and the Venetians, who are responsible for numerous monuments from the Middle Ages. The island is completely overtaken by history. Apart from boasting a fascinating past, Naxos possesses a lovely natural landscape since it is the greenest island in the Cyclades archipelago. In addition to having beautiful beaches, its rural villages are set into a backdrop of green valleys and mountains. The island is also unique because it incorporates four smaller islets, Koufonissia, Iraklia, Donoussa, and Schinoussa, which actually belong to the municipality of Naxos and the Small Cyclades. Travelers here have the unique opportunity of experiencing five islands in one destination. This gives added value to the island since it offers the chance to hop on over to these smaller islets and experience their almost completely untouched, romantic beauty. With captivating legends, myths and history, stunning landscapes, and gastronomic specialties, Naxos is definitely worth exploring. The fabled history of the Greek island Naxos In Greek mythology, the island of Naxos was where Zeus, the king of the gods, grew up, hiding from his father Cronus’ violence. This is also where the god planned to win his Olympian throne. According to myth, Zeus Eubouleus, the protector of the Naxians, fell in love with Semele, who was the daughter of King Cadmus of Thebes. From their union, Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry, was born. Hera had urged Semele to ask Zeus to appear in all his divine form. Since Semele was a mortal, she was unable to withstand the volley of thunderbolts that emanated from Zeus, and this resulted in her death. She died before giving birth whereupon Zeus took the fetus and placed it in his thigh. When the time came for him to be born, Dionysus emerged from Zeus, and he was brought up on Naxos by the local nymphs. Dionysus understandably grew to love the island, and used his power to make the land fertile, filled with vineyards which produced the finest wines. The local people built a temple on the island in honor of Dionysus. Naxos is also where Theseus took Ariadne, the daughter of Minos, the King of Crete, after killing the Minotaur. According to myth, Theseus saw the Greek god Dionysus in a dream, and the god told him to leave Naxos without Ariadne, since she was meant to stay there and become his wife. Dionysus and Ariadne had three children, Oinopion (“Wine Drinker”), Staphylos (“Grape”), and Evanthi (“Lovely Flower”). The Venetian Conquest of Naxos The rule of the Venetians marked an importan