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Editorial Turkey. Ancient Greek and Roman city of Ephesus. Hercules Gate at the beginning of Curetes Street, depicting Heracles wrapped in a Nemea Lion skin. 2nd century AD. Curetes Street. Anatolia.
Editorial Kilim with Bands of "Star" Motifs. Turkey, central Anatolia. Date: 1701-1725. Dimensions: 335.3 x 127 cm (132 x 50 in.). Wool, slit-tapestry weave. Origin: Turkey.
Editorial Stater (Coin) Portraying Mithrapata. Greek; Lycia, Asia Minor. Date: 380 BC-375 BC. Dimensions: Diam. 2.7 cm; 9.84 g. Silver. Origin: Anatolia.
Editorial Melito of Sardis bishop of Sardis near Smyrna in western Anatolia Turkey, early Christianity, print maker: Jan Luyken, print maker: Zacharias Chatelain II, Jan Goeree, 1698.
Editorial THE DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE IN ANATOLIA, ASIA MINOR, 1883: 1. Natives at Latzata Praying for Protection from the Earthquake. 2. A Group of Natives. 3. A Fisherman at Tchesme. 4. A Ruined House in a Village near Tchesme.
Editorial VIEW OF THE VILLAGE OF TCHESME, ANATOLIA, ASIA MINOR, PARTIALLY DESTROYED DURING THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE, 1883.
Editorial Casas de estilo otomano en el pueblo de Icenkaya, cerca de Safranbolu ( Patrimonio mundial de la Unesco).Anatolia central.Turquia.
Editorial Aspendos Theatre. Built by Zenon in the 2nd century AD, under the empire of Marcus Aurelius. Stands and interior facade of the stage. Anatolia.
Editorial Statuette of a Nude Venus, Unknown, Anatolia, 1st - 2nd century, Terracotta, 54.8 cm (21 9/16 in.).
Editorial Anatolian Ceramic Vase with Geometric Decoration, Unknown, Anatolia, 9th - 7th century B.C., Ceramic, 43.5 cm (17 1/8 in.).
Editorial Statuette of a Draped Venus, Unknown, Anatolia, 1st - 2nd century, Terracotta, 42.8 cm (16 7/8 in.).
Editorial Statuette of Eros and Psyche, Unknown, Anatolia, 1st century B.C. - 1st century A.D., Terracotta with Polychromy, 15 cm (5 7/8 in.).
Editorial Tetradrachm of Lysimachus, Unknown, Anatolia, 336 - 323 B.C., Silver, 0.0176 kg (0.0388 lb.).
Editorial Kilim with Bands of "Star" Motifs. Turkey, central Anatolia. Date: 1701-1725. Dimensions: 335.3 x 127 cm (132 x 50 in.). Wool, slit-tapestry weave. Origin: Turkey.
Editorial Stater (Coin) Portraying Mithrapata. Greek; Lycia, Asia Minor. Date: 380 BC-375 BC. Dimensions: Diam. 2.7 cm; 9.84 g. Silver. Origin: Anatolia.
Editorial Book - Rudolf Zabel, Im Kampf um Konstantinopel (the Fight for Constantinople), Leipzig, Germany, World War I, 1916, Book by Rudolf Zabel titled 'Im Kampf um Konstantinopel und die wirtschaftliche Lage der T?rkei w?hrend des Weltkrieges auf Gallipoli, ...
Editorial Cuneiform tablet with a small second tablet: private letter.
Editorial Stamp seal with a knob handle: bird of prey with two horned animals caught in its talons.
Editorial Stamp Seal.
Editorial Carpet, 1875/1900, Turkey, Anatolia, West or Central, Turkey, Wool, plain weave with supplementary wrapping wefts forming cut pile through a technique known as "Ghiordes knots.
Editorial Carpet, 1775/1800, Turkey, Anatolia, Ushak, Turkey, Wool, plain weave (with variations) with supplementary wrapping wefts forming cut pile through a technique known as "Turkish" (Ghiordes) knots, 394.6 x 213.4 cm (155 1/4 x 84 in.).
Editorial Prayer Carpet, c. 1890, Turkey, Anatolia, Turkey, Wool and cotton, plain weave with supplementary wrapping wefts forming cut pile through a technique known as "Turkish" (Ghiordes) knots, 261.1 x 165.6 cm (102 x 65 1/4 in.).
Editorial Peque?o cementerio en la estepa,Erecek,cerca de Harran..Anatolia Sudoriental.Turquia.
Editorial Roman games engraved into seats of the stadium, upper bleachers. Aphrodisias, Caria Region, Anatolia, Turkey.
Editorial Turkey. Ephesus. Terrace Houses. Ornate mosaics on the floor. Floral motifs. Roman period. 2nd century AD. Anatolia.
Editorial TURKEY. Panoramic view of the Pasabag Valley with the rock formations known as 'fairy chimneys'. Cappadocia Central Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Overview of Pasabag Valley (Monks Valley) with rock formations known as Fairy Chimneys (hoodoo). Cappadocia. Central Anatolia.
Editorial Islamic Art. Turkey. Anatolia. Selyucids period. Sultanhani Carvanserai. Built from 1226 to 1229. The Caravanserai are building for protecting from thieves and hosting the trader's caravans of the Silk and the Spices Route. Detail courtyard.
Editorial Relief depicting a lion's hunt. 750 BC. Basalt. Detail. From the Palace of Sakcegozu, Anatolia. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany.
Editorial Islamic Art. Turkey. Anatolia. Selyucids period. Sultanhani Carvanserai. Built from 1226 to 1229. The Caravanserai are building for protecting from thieves and hosting the trader's caravans of the Silk and the Spices Route. Detail courtyard.
Editorial Ivory figure of a griffin-headed demon, Urartian, from Toprakkale in eastern Anatolia, 8th-7th BCE. This figure may have been part of a throne, since griffin-headed demons were protective deities. Toprakkale had a fortified citadel with a major temple ...
Editorial Turkey. Miletus. Coast of Anatolia. Ruins.
Editorial Turkey. Pergamon. Ancient Greek city. Ruins of one of the porticos of the city, with theater in the background. Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Ancient city of Ephesus. Marble Road. Built in the 1st century and rebuilt in the 5th century. This road connected the Great Theatre to the Celsus Library. Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. It was built in the 6th century BC, but it was destroyed by the Persians to punish the Milletans for their rebellion. In 334 BC, Alexander the Great liberated the cities of Ionia and ordered the enlargement of the temp...
Editorial Turkey. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. It was built in the 6th century BC and destroyed by the Persians to punish the Milletans for their rebellion. In 334 BC Alexander the Great liberated the cities of Ionia and ordered the enlargement of the temple. Ionic...
Editorial Turkey. Perge. Hellenistic Gate with round towers and honorary Courtyard. The gate was renovated by Plancia Magna (Hadrianic period). Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Pergamon. Ancient Greek city in Aeolis. Upper Acropolis. Theatre. Hellenistic period. 3rd century BC. Capacity for 10.000 peoples. At a height of 36 metres, it is the steepest of all ancient theatres. Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Ancient Greek and Roman city of Ephesus. Street of Curetes. There were fountains, monuments, statues and shops on the sides of the road. Anatolia.
Editorial Philip II of Macedon (382-336 BC). King of the Ancient Greek Kingdom of Madedom from 359 -336 BC. Bust. Marble. From Anatolia. Roman work after original of about 4th century BC. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen, Denmark.
Editorial Turkey. Province of Denizli. Pamukkale. Hierapolis. Ancient city (Hellenistic and Roman) in soutwestern Anatolia. Ruins of the old Christian basilica, with three naves. 6th century, close to the Roman bath.
Editorial ARTE ROMANO. ASIA MENOR. TURQUIA. EFESO. Vista general de la VIA DEL PUERTO, la calle principal de la ciudad con 500 m. de longitud, que se extend?a entre el teatro y el puerto. Fechada en el S. I a. C, tambi?n era conocida con el nombre de Arcadiano, ...
Editorial Relief of the Thraex, type of Roman gladiator, armed in the Thracian style with small shield "parmula", short sword "sica", armoured greaves, helmet with a side plume and visor and high crest. Aphrodisias. Anatolia, Turkey.
Editorial Ephesus. Temple of Hadrian. Arch on the front facade with reliefs of Medusa stands with ornaments of acanthus leaves. It was built before 138 AD by P. Quintilius and dedicated to the emperor Hadrian. Curetes Street. Anatolia.
Editorial Necropolis of Hierapolis. One of the widest cemeteries in Anatolia, with more than 1200 graves. Hellenistic, Roman and Eastern Roman periods. There are four different types of tombs: Tumulus, sarcophagus, public graves and mausoleum. View of a sarcopha...
Editorial Aspendos Theatre. Built by Zenon in the 2nd century AD, under the empire of Marcus Aurelius. Stands and interior facade of the stage. Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Anatolia. Greek inscription. Marble stele.
Editorial Turkey. Miletus. Ancient Greek city of coast of Anatolia. Relief of god Triton, messenger of the sea. Harbor Monument.
Editorial Turkey. Sardis. Synagogue. Exterior. Later Roman empire. Anatolia.
Editorial Crosses sculpted in a slab of the Roman city of Sardis. It was common to carve Christian symbols in places of pagan worship in the early years of Christianity. Anatolia, Turkey.
Editorial Turkey. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. It was built in the 6th century BC, but destroyed by the Persians to punish the Milletans for their rebellion. In 334 BC Alexander the Great liberated the cities of Ionia and ordered the enlargement of the temple. Gene...
Editorial Turkey. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. It was built in the 6th century BC, but it was destroyed by the Persians to punish the Milletans for their rebellion. In 334 BC, Alexander the Great liberated the cities of Ionia and ordered the enlargement of the temp...
Editorial Turkey. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. It was built in the 6th century BC and destroyed by the Persians to punish the Milletans for their rebellion. In 334 BC Alexander the Great liberated the cities of Ionia and ordered the enlargement of the temple. Ionic...
Editorial Turkey. Priene. Ancient Greek city of Ionia. Sanctuary dedicated to Demeter. Ruins. Anatolia.
Editorial Turkey. Didyma. Temple of Apollo. It was built in the 6th century BC, but destroyed by the Persians to punish the Milletans for their rebellion. In 334 BC, Alexander the Great liberated the cities of Ionia and ordered the enlargement of the temple. Det...
Editorial Turkey. Bronze Age. Idol. Third millennium BC. Water marble. From Beycesultan, Kultepe, Anatolia. Museum of Anatolian Civilizations. Ankara.
Editorial Feria de ganado durante la fiesta del sacrificio .Safranbolu ( Patrimonio mundial de la Unesco).Anatolia central.Turquia.
Editorial Ephesus. Temple of Hadrian. Arch on the front facade with reliefs of Medusa stands with ornaments of acanthus leaves. It was built before 138 AD by P. Quintilius and dedicated to the emperor Hadrian. Curetes Street. Anatolia.
Editorial Ephesus. Temple of Hadrian. Arch on the front facade with reliefs depicting a Medusa stands with ornaments of acanthus leaves. It was built before 138 AD by P. Quintilius and dedicated to the emperor Hadrian. Curetes Street. Anatolia.
Editorial Sitio de Edesa (Anatolia). 28 noviembre-24 de diciembre de 1144. Captura y caida del Condado de Edesa, el Primer Estado Cruzado en formarse durante la Primera Cruzada. Reconquista por Zengi de Mosul y Aleppo. Grabado: Terraza de Crosroez en el Asedio d...
Editorial Sitio de Edesa (Anatolia). 28 noviembre-24 de diciembre de 1144. Captura y caida del Condado de Edesa, el Primer Estado Cruzado en formarse durante la Primera Cruzada. Reconquista por Zengi de Mosul y Aleppo. Grabado: Terraza de Crosroez en el Asedio d...
Editorial Turkey. Church of St. John (Karsi Kilise). 11th century. Fresco depicting the Kiss of Judas or Betrayal of Christ. Byzantine style. Gulsehir. Central Anatolia. Nevsehir province. (Cappadocia).
Editorial Mehmet Bueker in Anatolia, is usually invited to festivities in the eight villages og his district.
Editorial To get better corn crops, Turkish state experimental stations have imported American hybrid corn through the Marshall Plan. Several thousand farmers volunteered in 1951 to plant their fields with the new seeds. Anatolia, Turkey.
Editorial Fetching water from a far-away source in central Anatolia, Turkey,1951.
Editorial Ethnic Turks, expelled from Bulgaria, arrive in an Anatolian village where they will settle after their brief stay at the refugee camp in Edirne, Turkey,1951.
Editorial St. Procopius; Sts. Aquila and Prisca; St. Anatolia; Sts. Rufina and Secunda. Medium: etching.
Editorial Mehmet Bueker in Anatolia, is usually invited to festivities in the eight villages og his district.
Editorial Fetching water from a far-away source in central Anatolia, Turkey,1951.
Editorial Carpet (Kilim), late 19th-early 20th century. Turkey, Anatolia, late 19th-early 20th century. Tapestry weave: wool and cotton; average: 197 x 137.2 cm (77 9/16 x 54 in.).
Editorial Candlestick, 1250-1350. Eastern Anatolia, mid-13th to mid-14th Century. Sheet brass inlaid with silver; overall: 24.4 cm (9 5/8 in.); diameter of base: 21.3 cm (8 3/8 in.).
Editorial Stag Poletop, 1400-1200 BC. Eastern Anatolia, Hittite, 15th-13th century BC. Bronze, solid cast; overall: 13.8 x 7.9 x 9.2 cm (5 7/16 x 3 1/8 x 3 5/8 in.).
Editorial Banquet Pyxis , 800-750 BC. Anatolia, Neo-Hittite, 9th-8th Century BC. Steatite; overall: 5 x 10 cm (1 15/16 x 3 15/16 in.).
Editorial Mirror with Addorsed Sphinxes, 13th Century. Eastern Anatolia or Northern Mesopotamia, 12th-early 13th century. Cast bronze with relief decoration; diameter: 10.6 cm (4 3/16 in.); overall: 0.9 x 0.3 cm (3/8 x 1/8 in.); rim: 0.4 cm (3/16 in.).
Editorial Mirror with Four Leaves, 1100s-1200s. Eastern Anatolia or Northern Mesopotamia, 12th-13th century. Bronze; diameter: 7.7 cm (3 1/16 in.); overall: 0.9 cm (3/8 in.); rim: 0.3 cm (1/8 in.).
Editorial Standing Bronze Bull, late third millenium. Probably Anatolia. Bronze; overall: 5 x 6.7 x 9.5 cm (1 15/16 x 2 5/8 x 3 3/4 in.); with base: 6.5 x 6.7 x 9.5 cm (2 9/16 x 2 5/8 x 3 3/4 in.).
Editorial Stater (Coin) Portraying Mithrapata. Greek; Lycia, Asia Minor. Date: 380 BC-375 BC. Dimensions: Diam. 2.7 cm; 9.84 g. Silver. Origin: Anatolia.
Editorial Kilim with Bands of "Star" Motifs. Turkey, central Anatolia. Date: 1701-1725. Dimensions: 335.3 x 127 cm (132 x 50 in.). Wool, slit-tapestry weave. Origin: Turkey.
Editorial Terracotta bowl.
Editorial Hanging Fragment with Bird and Basket.
Editorial ax head.
Editorial Prayer Rug with Coupled Columns.
Editorial Carpet Fragment.
Editorial Shirt of Mail and Plate.
Editorial Dish with 'Kaleidoscope' Design.
Editorial Orthostat relief: lion-hunt scene.
Editorial Marble statuette of Kybele.
Editorial Cuneiform tablet: record of a lawsuit.
Editorial Turban Helmet.
Editorial Cuneiform tablet: quittance for a loan in silver.
Editorial Furniture plaque: deer.
Editorial Furniture plaque: incised waterbirds.
Editorial Yatagan with Scabbard.
Editorial Furniture support: lion's leg.
Editorial Plaque fragment: kneeling lion-headed figure.
Editorial Furniture support: female sphinx with Hathor-style curls.
Editorial Cuneiform tablet: private letter.
Editorial Bowl with a radiating petal design.
Editorial Furniture plaque: female sphinx with Hathor-style curls.
Editorial Plaque fragment: kneeling lion-headed figure.