Anatolie

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Prep. by ISMAIL HAKKI UZUNÇARSILI.MareMagnum

Guide book of the seals section of Topkapi Saray Museum.= Topkapi Sarayi Müzesi mühürler seksiyonu rehberi.

Prep. by HAKAN SIVAS, TACISER TÜFEKÇI SIVAS.MareMagnum

Phrygians. In the land of Midas, in the shadow of monuments.= Frigler. Midas'in ülkesinde, anitlarin gölgesinde. [with CD].

New English Paperback. Pbo. 4to. (33 x 24 cm). In Turkish and English. 388 p. Color and b/w ills. Phrygians. In the land of Midas, in the shadow of monuments.= Frigler. Midas'in ülkesinde, anitlarin gölgesinde. [with CD]. "A large majority of the present population of the Central Anatolian Region lives in rural areas. They live on agriculture and animal husbandry. The destiny of the large part of the population of the region has remained unchanged. Central Anatolia with its wide agricultural fields is still the grain silo of the country. The geometric motifs particular to Phrygians on the Phrygian kilims called "tapetes," among the popular goods of the ancient world, still live on Sivrihisar kilims. Today, as in the past, the angora wool of Central Anatolia is still very valuable. Bronze bowls, used by the Phrygian elite as drinking vessels, have taken their place in our traditional baths as "naveled bath bowls." The music in the Phrygian mode that invoked ecstasy in religious rituals of the Mother Goddess Matar still lives in the Phrygian maqam, strained through the depths of ages. This shared destiny must be based on on a unison of ideas, beliefs and life, the roots of which go back to the Neolithic Age, mixed together through the ages in a melting pot.". S. Berndt-Ersöz, Phrygian Kingdom: Origins, History and Political Development.; K. Sams, King Midas.; K. Sams, Gordion, the capital city of the Phrygians and its buildings.; A. Gürsan Salzmann, Gordion: Socio-economical structure in the light of ethnoarchaeological data.; T. Tüfekçi Sivas, Phrygian valleys and sacred Yazilikaya-Midas City.; G. Summers, F. Summers, Kerkenes Dag.; G. Tsetskhladze, Phrygian Pessinus.; L.E. Roller, Phrygian religion and cult practice.; C. Brixhe, Phrygian language (through prehistory and history).; K. Sams, Phrygian tumuli.; H. Sivas, Phrygian rock-cut tombs.; R.E. Kortanoglu, Phrygian influences on the Hellenistic and Roman rock-cut tombs of the Phrygian highlands.; M. Vassileva, Phrygian bronzeworking.; E. Simpson, Gordion Furniture and wooden artifacts.; M. Ballard, B. Burke, E. Simpson, Gordion textiles.; A.B. Alaner, A Phrygian musical instrument (double-pipe) and the Phrygian mode. ARCHEOLOGY Anatolian civilizations Excavations Phrygia.

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR111,27 €

Prep. by ENGIN AKYÜREK, KORAY DURAK.MareMagnum

Anatolia in the Byzantine Period = Bizans Dönemi'nde Anadolu. [HC EDITION]

New English Original bdg. HC. Folio. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 496 p., color and b/w ills. After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name "Byzantine" was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves "Roman" and their state the "Roman Empire", while their neighbors also knew them as "Romans". The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris - "Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!" - in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia.

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR125,17 €

Prep. by ENGIN AKYÜREK, KORAY DURAK.MareMagnum

Anatolia in the Byzantine Period = Bizans Dönemi'nde Anadolu. [PB EDITION]

New English Paperback. Folio. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 496 p., color and b/w ills. After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name "Byzantine" was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves "Roman" and their state the "Roman Empire", while their neighbors also knew them as "Romans". The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris - "Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!" - in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia.

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR97,36 €

Prep. by EFE ISILDAKSOY.MareMagnum

Heritage of Anatolia. A 3d visual exploration. [With a DVD].

New English Original bdg. 4to. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 130 p., fully ills. Captured throughout a five years working process, the Istanbul artist Efe Isildaksoy photographed numerous ancient sites and monuments across Turkey in a unique three-dimensional photo technique. A collection of his photographs is now self-published and offers a stunning visual exploration of the rich Anatolian cultural heritage. Reflecting attributes of Lycian, Classical, Persian, Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman settlements. The 3D photo book Heritage of Anatolia provides a new perspective on the greatest places of antiquity: the thousands of years old remains and the historical importance of past civilizations in this region are visualized in exceptional three-dimensional photographs, among them famous international tourist attractions and UNESCO World Heritage Sites such as Ephesus, Pergamon, Troy, Cappadocia, and Mount Nemrut. Located foremost in the context of Lycian, Classical, Persian, Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine eras, the archaeological finds at the photographed sites are dated back to a time scale ranging from approx. 7th Millennium BC to 5th century AD. Based on a selection of 56 remarkable archaeological complexes, the book contains 128 full-page color prints, a map and an index of the sites. More than 1300 additional 3D photos on DVD and a set of two 3D glasses are attached inside the book to guarantee full reading enjoyment. Focusing exclusively on the visual exploration of these outstanding ruins and archeological excavations, the three-dimensional photographs allow a wealth of detail not often found in other sources. The remains of monumental temples, colossal theatres, extensive city walls and fortifications, public houses and baths, tombs and sarcophagi, elaborate sculptures, ornamentations and inscriptions can be perceived in an exceptional vivid way. The 3D photographs generate a spatial depth that practically draws the viewer into the atmosphere of past times, and instantly captures the reader's fascination. Presented in such an impressive way, the visualized information can be studied with greater accuracy and leaves a thrilling impact on the viewer's comprehension. For those passionate for the ancient, for those looking for inspiration, for those curious about evolution, for students or the layman, as well as for advanced readers with a background in archaeology, architecture, cultural studies, history, Asia Minor, Middle East or other fields of study, Heritage of Anatolia is an ideal source for getting involved with the past and acquiring knowledge about these exceptional sites, artefacts and civilizations.

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR101,99 €