THE CRADLE OF CIVILIZATIONS

25 March 2018 Barış Yeşilbaş 18 Comments

Cradle Of Civilizations

The Mainland Anatolia is known to be hosted the earliest civilizations of the world and their cultures…

Admin

Barış Yeşilbaş

Dünyada #Troya etkileri sürüyor! #Tayland’ın başkenti #Bangkok’ta düzenlenen Uluslararası #Tayland İpek Festivali’nde Türk motifleri davetlileri büyüledi. 2018 #TroyaYılı’nı yansıtan motifler Hititlere… https://t.co/4QLwYfjRMy

— Troya Yılı 2018 (@TroyaYili2018) 5 Aralık 2018

Admin

Barış Yeşilbaş

Female Figure #Kültepe; Karum Kanesh Ib, ca. 1800-1700 B.C. (Bruce White; Museum of #Anatolian Civilizations, Ankara ) pic.twitter.com/b7TUjqoZfD

— Archaeology & Art (@archaeologyart) 5 Aralık 2018

Admin

Barış Yeşilbaş

In the 2nd century, Plancia Magna was named "Demiourgos" of Perge, perhaps the equivalent of being one of the first ever female mayors of a major city. She's been an inspiration in Anatolia ever since… #WomensRightsDay #5AralıkDünyaKadınHaklarıGünü #WomenPioneersOfAnatolia pic.twitter.com/F3csGNeSgi

— Turkey.Home (@Turkey_Home) 5 Aralık 2018

Guest

Study in Turkey

Silver Coin, Period: 4 th century B.C. 330BC (circa); Museum Description: “Silver coin.(obverse) Head of nymph Sinope waring earring. (reverse) Eagle above dolphin.” Minted in: Sinope (Modern Turkey, Black Sea Region Sinop Province) pic.twitter.com/01GGdspklh

— Archaeology & Art (@archaeologyart) October 17, 2018

Guest

Study in Turkey

Turkey's Kalehöyük becomes open-air museum https://t.co/oGxmIhkpxe pic.twitter.com/arkS5yGDpe

— Hürriyet Daily News (@HDNER) October 18, 2018

Guest

Study in Turkey

Relief base with inscription. Adilcevaz-Kef Kalesi. Two winged gods standing on lions are facing each other. The figures are identified as Teişeba, the Storm God. 7th century BC. #Urartian #Anatolia pic.twitter.com/NrUB4cB3iq

— Archaeology & Art (@archaeologyart) October 18, 2018

Guest

Study in Turkey

Turkey's historic Sümela Monastery opens new doors https://t.co/oPJOB6XyJF pic.twitter.com/rAA5OICmi3

— Hürriyet Daily News (@HDNER) September 2, 2018

Guest

Study in Turkey

Relief of #gladiators, #Roman period, Side Museum, #Anatolia. pic.twitter.com/gqS3DxzFlL

— Archaeology & Art (@archaeologyart) September 1, 2018

« Previous 1 2