45915 research outputs found
Sort by
Beyköy, tombstone with lamb relief found on the necropolis wall
Detail from a tombstone with lamb relief installed on the wall located in west of Beyköy necropolis, İhsaniye district of Afyon.90x130 mm, color photograph
The Euphrates, Fırat River
Image of one of the banks of the Fırat River, known as the Euphrates in the Ancient Greek, which is the longest and one of the most historically important rivers of Western Asia emerging from the confluence of the Karasu ("Blackwater" in Turkish) at Erzurum, northeastern city of Turkey. Together with the Tigris, it is one of the two defining rivers of Mesopotamia. Originating in eastern Turkey, the Euphrates flows through Syria and Iraq to join the Tigris.135 film (36×24 mm
Beyköy, tombstone with lamb relief found on the necropolis wall
A tombstone with lamb relief installed on the wall located in west of Beyköy necropolis, İhsaniye district of Afyon.90x130 mm, color photograph
Necropolis in southeast Beyköy
Southeastern part of necropolis made up of 7 tombs from the Phrygian period as they were later utilized by other settlers (27 tombs from the Roman period, 12 early Christian tombs, and medieval or the pre-Ottoman and Ottoman tombs as called "Section II").90x130 mm, color photograph
Martyrium findings, Beyköy
Notes on and illustration of remnants found in the martyrium of Beyköy, district of İhsaniye, Afyon.Paper (1 sheet
Tomb in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B
Tomb in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B. Yumrutepe located near Beyköy, İhsaniye in the province of Afyonkarahisar is a tumulus from the Phrygian period made up of four layers from A to D. Yumrutepe 1, A was found at the top of the other three layers underneath in this tumulus. Cupules carved on the surface of rocks in the terrace A with groove or without grooves look like bowl-shaped hollow that has been probably pecked, pounded or ground into the rock surface. The exact function of cupules is unclear, yet it has been supposed that cupules could have symbolic or ceremonial functions. While the surface of rock has been over eroded by the effects of weather over the time, its structure displays some signs of percussion, such as crushed particles, and surface bruising. Similar to Sarıalan in Beyköy, this might be related to water cult. This area is also related to the Cybele cult.90x130 mm, color photograph
Inscriptions in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1
A closeup shot of the rock inscriptions which received semitic influences discovered in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B. Yumrutepe located near Beyköy, İhsaniye in the province of Afyonkarahisar is a tumulus from the Phrygian period made up of four layers from A to D. Yumrutepe 1, A was found at the top of the other three layers underneath in this tumulus. Cupules carved on the surface of rocks in the terrace A with groove or without grooves look like bowl-shaped hollow that has been probably pecked, pounded or ground into the rock surface. The exact function of cupules is unclear, yet it has been supposed that cupules could have symbolic or ceremonial functions. While the surface of rock has been over eroded by the effects of weather over the time, its structure displays some signs of percussion, such as crushed particles, and surface bruising. Similar to Sarıalan in Beyköy, this might be related to water cult. This area is also related to the Cybele cult.135 film (36×24 mm
Cupules by the sepulchre in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B
Cupules probably functioning for devotional purposes carved into the rock by the sepulchre in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B. Yumrutepe located near Beyköy, İhsaniye in the province of Afyonkarahisar is a tumulus from the Phrygian period made up of four layers from A to D. Yumrutepe 1, A was found at the top of the other three layers underneath in this tumulus. Cupules carved on the surface of rocks in the terrace A with groove or without grooves look like bowl-shaped hollow that has been probably pecked, pounded or ground into the rock surface. The exact function of cupules is unclear, yet it has been supposed that cupules could have symbolic or ceremonial functions. While the surface of rock has been over eroded by the effects of weather over the time, its structure displays some signs of percussion, such as crushed particles, and surface bruising. Similar to Sarıalan in Beyköy, this might be related to water cult. This area is also related to the Cybele cult.90x130 mm, black and white photograph
Cupules by the sepulchre in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B
Black and white image of cupules probably functioning for devotional purposes carved into the rock vertically by sepulchre in the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer B. Yumrutepe located near Beyköy, İhsaniye in the province of Afyonkarahisar is a tumulus from the Phrygian period made up of four layers from A to D. Yumrutepe 1, A was found at the top of the other three layers underneath in this tumulus. Cupules carved on the surface of rocks in the terrace A with groove or without grooves look like bowl-shaped hollow that has been probably pecked, pounded or ground into the rock surface. The exact function of cupules is unclear, yet it has been supposed that cupules could have symbolic or ceremonial functions. While the surface of rock has been over eroded by the effects of weather over the time, its structure displays some signs of percussion, such as crushed particles, and surface bruising. Similar to Sarıalan in Beyköy, this might be related to water cult. This area is also related to the Cybele cult.90x130 mm, black and white photograph
Elliptical cupules and tombs of the archaeological site of Yumrutepe 1, Layer A
Black and white image of tombs and cupules carved into the rock slab in oval form, in Yumrutepe 1, A. Yumrutepe located near Beyköy, İhsaniye in the province of Afyonkarahisar is a tumulus from the Phrygian period made up of four layers from A to D. Yumrutepe 1, A was found at the top of the other three layers underneath in this tumulus. Cupules carved on the surface of rocks in the terrace A with groove or without grooves look like bowl-shaped hollow that has been probably pecked, pounded or ground into the rock surface. The exact function of cupules is unclear, yet it has been supposed that cupules could have symbolic or ceremonial functions. While the surface of rock has been over eroded by the effects of weather over the time, its structure displays some signs of percussion, such as crushed particles, and surface bruising. Similar to Sarıalan in Beyköy, this might be related to water cult. This area is also related to the Cybele cult.80x140 mm, black and white photograph