Showing posts with label Turkiye. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Turkiye. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 3, 2026

Pamukkale Hierapolis Ancient City


  HIERAPOLIS ANCIENT CITY in Denizli province

It is on the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List.

Although information about the founding of the city is limited; During the Kingdom of Pergamon II. It is known that it was founded by Eumenes in the early 2nd century BC and was named Hierapolis after the Amazon queen Hiera, the wife of Telephos, the legendary founder of Pergamum.

Monday, March 23, 2026

Equinox National Geographic Magazine Published March 20, 2016 / Copyright © All rights reserved

MARCH 20, 2016, EQUINOX


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Copyright © All rights reserved
20 Mart 2016 Equinox Thank you very much Nationel Geographic, Thank you very much, Peter Essick, National Geographic Photographer

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Saturday, August 30, 2025

Unfinished Monument, Eskisehir


 Eskisehir Phrygian Valley

Yazilıkaya Midas

Unfinished Yazılıkaya

Also known as Small Yazılıkaya.

Century: 7th century BC - 8th century BC

Located 200 meters behind the Yazılıkkaya monument. This monument differs from others in that, while all the large Phrygian monuments face east, this is the only one facing west.

Monday, August 18, 2025

Yazilikaya Midas , Kirkgoz Rocks, Eskisehir Phrygian Valley

Yazilikaya , Kirkgoz Rocks

Eskisehir Phrygian Valley

Yazilıkaya Midas


Directly opposite the Yazilıkaya Monument is a massive rock mass with numerous eyes, known as the Kırkgöz Rockies. These rocks were used as multi-story rock settlements, churches, and tombs during the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods. Inside the rocks are carved staircases used for passage between spaces.

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Saturday, March 8, 2025

Izmir Smyrna Agora Ancient City Copyright © All rights reserved


 Smyrna Agora, known as the world's largest ancient agora in the city center

2,500 years old

There are many water channels in the infrastructure of the Agora of Smyrna and two of them are still in operation. There are also springs in the city and settlement. In the Roman period, a canal was built to transport the water flowing from the springs to the lower districts of the city or to the districts where water was scarce. Today, water still flows from the canal that reaches the Agora. The water channel reached the street fountains or cisterns, thus making it accessible to the public.

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