Hattuşa yazılıkaya mabedi| HATTUSA YAZİLİKAYA TEMPLE IN CORUM TURKEY
Çorum Province 1982 archive footage
Archival footage shot by a West German filmmaker while travelling to Turkey (probably) in 1982.
It contains stock footage of Aslanlı Kapı (Lion's Gate) and Büyük Mabet (Great Temple), two important sites of the ancient Hattusa, the capital of Hittite Empire, in the Çorum Province in modern Turkey.
Please, comment if you recognize more subjects.
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Unesco Turkey 360 - Hattusha: the Hittite Capital
Hattuşa (Boğazköy) - Hitit Başkenti
Çorum, Turkey
Unesco World Heritage Sites of Turkey 360
Unesco Dünya Mirasları Türkiye 360
Produced by Doku Film Productions.
Doku Film tanıtım aş tarafından yapılmıştır.
TÜTEV ÇORUM ŞUBESİNİ HİNDİSTANLI İŞADAMLARI ZİYARET ETTİ
TÜTEV ÇORUM ŞUBESİNİ HİNDİSTAN-TÜRKİYE İŞADAMLARI DERNEĞİ BAŞKANI SAYIN MURAT KIRAN BEY VE HİNDİSTANLI İŞADAMLARI ZİYARET ETTİ
Yazılıkaya Hittite Temple
Hey here a few fun facts about Yazilkaya from ancient Hitties ....
All information is from Wikipedia Commons website and the images
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by the permission i can use of :Derek Fiechter
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MİLATOS GÜZELİ'NE YOĞUN İLGİ
10 Most Cherished Ancient Ruins (Turkey )
Discover the ancient relics left behind by the Greeks and Romans, two of the most impressive civilizations of the ancient world. In a walking tour of Turkey, explore the ancient crossroads of trade, information, and culture that centered around Angolia, the Asian side of the country. From carved rock and tombs to great pantheons and open-air theaters, witness some of Turkey’s most magnificent outdoor museums that hold the key to secrets of the early empires.
10. Ephesus
The partially reconstructed Library Celsus is a marvel, especially considering that the ancient civilization of Ephesus was during a time of little mechanical inventions. Located in the heart of a fertile valley, Esphesus was once a major trading center of the ancient world before it became a religious center for early Christians. Today, the small village of Selcuk, a popular base from the site, surrounds the ruins. With its massive theaters, great pillars, and Hellenistic temples, it is considered one of Turkey’s most cherished open-air museums. It’s also interesting to note that the original site of Ephesus was on the Aegean coast, which over the centuries, opened up to the plain of the Kucuk Menderes. For a peak into their world of upper class society, check out the Hillside Houses across from the Temple of Hadrian that faces out onto Curetes Street.
9. Lycian Tombs
On a boat ride near the islands of Dalyan, Kaunos, and Myra, visitors get the chance to explore up close the Lycian Tombs, an impressive series of classical temples carved into vertical cliffs. Known for their elaborate funerary art, the fascinating Lycia people left behind a magnificent series of burial tombs that stand out with distinctive Gothic detailing in facades that resemble typical Lycian homes. In an incredible feat, some of the tombs were carved directly out of the face of the cliff. The unusually large tombs held more than one body, which suggests that Lycians were a family-oriented society, and sometimes depicted scenes from mythology.
8. Yazilikaya
In central Anatolia, the Hittites of Turkey ruled the land and their sacred holy site was Yazilikaya, a series of cone-headed deities carved into the rock. Located within walking distance from the gates of the city, the Hattusas Sanctuary contains two galleries, including an impressive open-air pantheon filled with Hittite gods and goddesses that date back to the 13th century. In the larger gallery, there is interesting evidence that Hittites were open to accepting gods of other cultures into their pantheon like Enki, the Mesopotamian god of Wisdom and the Teshub the Hurrian god. The sacred ruins mean “Inscribed Rock” in Turkish and can be reached from either nearby Corum, Ankara, or the little farming village of Bogazkale.
7. Hierapolis
For an exploration of the “Sacred City” of the ancients, head to the ruins of Hierpolis in southwestern Angolia, which is now a World Heritage Site and popular tourist destination among tourists and ancient history aficionados. Today, you’ll find ancient theaters, crumbling relics of white terraces, and stone pillars overlooking the modern town of Pamukkale. Thought to have been created by the god Apollo, people were drawn to the spot for centuries for its curative hot springs whose vapors where believed to have healing powers granted by Pluto, god of the underworld. In fact, scholars believe many ancient people went here in their old age to retire and relax in the warm waters. Although its origins are still debated by scholars, it is believed that the Seleucid Kings founded the city in the 4th century AD, a time when Turkey was a flourishing trade route between Africa and Europe.
6. Cappadocia Monasteries
A must-see on a tour of the ancient ruins of Turkey is the Cappadocia Monasteries, an ancient network of cave dwellings and chapels carved out of the soft rock of the Cappadocia mountains. The rocky landscape was once home to early Christians fleeing prosecution from the Romans. Taking a cue from Mother Nature, settlers started carving out homes and structures in the soft rock of what is now the Goreme National Park in central Turkey. By the 4th century AD, the Cappadocia Monasteries were an urbanized underground system of homes, churches, stables, and storehouses. Monks worked tirelessly to decorate their cave dwellings with biblical frescoes in the 7th century, which are preserved in isolation to this day. Even more impressive are the hotels and homes still used in the ancient caves for a truly one-of-a-kind experience.
5. Aphrodisias
The ancient people of Aphrodisias took advantage of the nearby quarries of white and blue-grey marble, which is why the ancient city of love contains an unusually large amount of sculptures and Hellenistic monuments. In the peaceful, open-air museum, you’ll discover the spirit of the ancient world among relics from a great civilization. Dedicated to Aphrodite, the goddess of love, the temple was a 30-year search for archaeologist Kenan
HISTORICAL PLACES OF TURKEY IN GOOGLE EARTH PART FIVE ( 5/8 )
1. KIZKALESI CASTLE ,MERSIN 36°27'24.37N 34° 8'54.07E
2. BÜYÜKADA GREEK ORPHANAGE,ADALAR 40°51'39.97N 29° 7'23.17E
3. PARKORMAN DOOR,DIYARBAKIR 37°55'59.80N 40°11'33.35E
4. MUSEUM,ECEABAT 40°12'25.90N 26°16'54.04E
5. ZAGNOS CASTLE,TRABZON 41° 0'16.56N 39°43'0.68E
6. DENEME,ADALAR 40°52'27.30N 29° 7'41.83E
7. HASAN TAHSIN FIRST LEAD MONUMENT,IZMIR
38°25'9.81N 27° 7'42.27E
8. HIZMALI BRIDGE,SANLIURFA 37° 9'27.87N 38°47'1.83E
9. PHANAR GREEK ORTHODOX COLLEGE,ISTANBUL
41° 1'45.44N 28°56'57.59E
10. HATTUSAS ANCIENT CITY CASTLE DOOR,CORUM 40°
1'15.15N 34°36'50.51E
11. AYA NIKOLA CHURCH,ADALAR 40°52'38.31N 29° 5'59.02E
12. ANCIENT THEATRE PERGE,ANTALYA 36°57'27.83N 30°51'1.95E
13. ANZAK ANITI,ECEABAT 40°13'48.93N 26°17'16.69E
14. KUMLUCA KEMER YOLU,ANTALYA 36°31'32.13N 30°33'6.27E
15. BURMALI CAMII,EDIRNE 41°40'40.88N 26°33'12.09E
16. ASPENDOS AQUEDUCT FIVE,ANTALYA 36°57'9.37N 31°10'2.62E
17. ASSOS ALARGA,TURKEY 39°29'26.22N 26°20'13.69E
18. SANLIURFA CASTLE WALLS, SANLIURFA 37° 8'44.71N 38°47'1.57E
19. HAGIA SOPHIA MOSQUE,ISTANBUL 41° 0'30.33N 28°58'48.00E
20. ÇANAKKALE MARTYRS' MEMORIAL,CANAKKALE
40° 2'59.97N 26°13'8.63E
21. PHILADELPHIA ST.JEAN KİLİSESİ,MANISA 38°20'57.12N 28°31'2.88E
22. MIHRIŞAH SULTAN TÜRBESI,INSTANBUL 41° 2'54.24N 28°56'3.19E
23. KALENDER BABA TÜRBESI,KONYA 37°52'45.76N 32°29'39.74E
24. YUSUF PASHA MOSQUE,SANLIURFA 37° 9'18.01N 38°47'28.63E
25. IZMIR MANSION(THE HOST)MOSQUE,IZMIR 38°25'8.59N 27° 7'45.84E
26. ALI ŞERAFETTIN CAMI&SHARAF AHI TOMB,ANKARA
39°56'12.83N 32°51'55.64E
27. SÜLEYMAN CAMII,DIYARBAKIR 37°54'53.61N 40°14'31.13E
28. ŞEHREKÜSTÜ CAMII,BURSA 40°11'15.45N 29° 3'38.37E
29. TWIN MINARET MADRASAH,ERZURUM 39°54'20.28N 41°16'42.18E
30. HASEKIYA HÜRREM SULTAN HAMAMI,ISTANBUL
41° 0'25.30N 28°58'43.20E
31. KURŞUNLU CAMI,KAYSERI 38°43'19.95N 35°29'6.39E
32. ADLIYE CAMII ,BODRUM 37° 2'3.60N 27°25'49.08E
33. ZAL MAHMUD PASHA'S TOMB,ISTANBUL 41° 2'41.23N 28°56'10.04E
34. IHRAMCIZADE-CAMII,SIVAS 39°45'32.44N 37° 3'5.22E
35. FIRUZ AGA MOSQUE,ISTANBUL 41° 0'28.37N 28°58'33.92E
36. AZIZIYE CAMI,KONYA 37°52'11.92N 32°30'2.66E
37. MONUMENT,ISTANBUL 41° 2'13.24N 28°59'6.42E
Yazılıkaya Hitit Açık Hava Tapınağı
Air View of Hattusha ( Havadan Hattuşa ve Boğazkale Fotoğrafları )
Air view slideshow of ancient site Hattusha
Çorum - Boğazkale Hattuşa Harebeleri Hava Fotoğrafları
The Polygonal Masonry in Turkey and Ancient Megaliths
The Polygonal Masonry in Turkey and Ancient Megaliths.
Part of photo materials from Laboratory of Alternative History
20170617 Hattusa,Yazılıkaya,Alacahöyük,Çorum
#ÇORUM #ALACAHÖYÜK #HATTUŞA #YAZILIKAYA ÖREN YERLERİ,MÜZELER VE MEZARLAR GEZİSİ #VLOG
Yine inanılmaz bir kültür gezisi oldu bizim için güzel şeyler öğrendik ve detaylı bir şekilde gezdik ve de çok eğlendik umarım sizlerde beğenirsiniz iyi seyirler dilerim :)
abone olmayı unutmayın ...
Maraş massacre
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The Maraş massacre was the massacre of about one hundred left-wing activists in the city of Kahramanmaraş, Turkey, in December 1978 by the neo-fascist Grey Wolves.Though the tensions were initially ignited by the bombing by left-wing militants of a cinema frequently visited by ultra-nationalists, the incident is best remembered for the subsequent campaign of violence directed against left-wingers, largely Alevis, although some left-wing Sunnis and Kurds were also targeted.
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Image source in video
ERASMUS IN TURKEY - YAZILIKAYA [1]
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Alt-J (∆) - Something Good
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Gobekli Tepe Stunning New Discoveries October 2015 ✪ Disclosed Truth Channel HD
We always have to keep in mind that a Documentary, after all, can tell lies and it can tell lies because it lays claim to a form of veracity which fiction doesn't. Some of the documentaries are made just to discredit some particular person, party, organization, system etc, but most of them here on TDF are non biased, without prejudice and worth watching.
Yazilikaya vagyis Írottkő 8
Pap Gábor előadás
YAZILIKAYA
Yazılıkaya. Hitit başkenti Boğazköy’den yaklaşık 2 km kuzeydoğuda yer alan bir açık hava tapınağıdır. Önasya’ da bir benzeri daha olmayan bu kült yerinin temelleri Eski Hitit Çağı’nda atılmıştır. Bu belgeselimizde sizlere Hitit sanatının bazı temel özellikleri ile önasyanın çok önemli bir kültür mirası olan Yazılıkaya açık hava tapınağını tanıtmaya gayret ettik. Elbette ki bu tür yapımlarda sizlerle paylaşılan bilgiler ele alınan konuları tüm açılardan incelemek için yetersizdir. Ancak sizlerde bir merak uyandırmak ve kültür tarihimiz konusunda insanları daha çok araştırmaya ve öğrenmeye teşvik etmek gayelerimizden birisidir. Unutmayalım ki çok çeşitli kültür mirasına sahip olan vatanımızda gerek bizim gerekse gelecek nesillerin bu zengin sanat eserleri konusunda bilinçlendirilmesi elbette ki hepimizin görevidir. Videolarımızı beğenip paylaşarak daha çok kişiye ulaşmasını sağlayabilir, belgesellerimiz hakkında ki yorum ve görüşlerinizi videonun altında yer alan yorum kısmına yazarak bize ulaştırabilirsiniz. Ayrıca kanalımıza üye olarak diğer belgesellerimizden haberdar olabilirsiniz. Bir sonraki belgeselde görüşmek temennisiyle, hoşça kalın.
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