- published: 13 Dec 2011
- views: 977
- author: turkishcenter
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"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine Branning was an exhibition of the photography by three artists Ahme...
Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from one of the world's first towns (Catal Huyuk), through the successive ...
- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 4492
- author: HistoryDocumentar100
Amazing Fashion show and Catwalk by Turkish Designer :ZEYNEP KARTAL
Seljuk Empire's style dresses just before Ottoman empire as you may wached a lavish prime time soap opera about the 16th-century sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and his wife is admired and reviled in Turkey
- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 42
Cappadocia
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-based Beylik of Karaman, who themselves were gradually succeeded by the Ottoman Empire over the course of the 15th century. Cappadocia remained part of the Ottoman Empire for the centuries to come, and remains now part of the modern state of Turkey. A fundamental change occurred in between when a new urban center, Nevşehir, was founded in the early 18th century by a grand vizier who was a native of the locality (Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha), to serve as regional capital, a role the city continues to assume to this day.
In the meantime many former Cappadocians had shifted to a Turkish dialect (written in Greek alphabet, Karamanlıca), and where the Greek language was maintained (Sille, villages near Kayseri, Pharasa town and other nearby villages), it became heavily influenced by the surrounding Turkish. This dialect of Greek is known as Cappadocian Greek. Following the 1923 population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the language is now only spoken by a handful of the former population's descendants in modern Greece.
The area is a popular tourist destination, as it has many areas with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
The region is located southwest of the major city Kayseri, which has airline and railway service to Ankara and Istanbul and other cities.
The most important towns and destinations in Cappadocia are Urgup, Goreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uchisar, Avanos and Zelve. Among the underground cities worth seeing are Derinkuyu, Kaymakli, Gaziemir and Ozkanak. The best historic mansions and cave houses for tourist stays are in Urgup, Goreme, Guzelyurt and Uchisar.
Hot-air ballooning is very popular in Cappadocia and is available in Goreme. Trekking is enjoyed in Ihlara Valley, Monastery Valley (Guzelyurt), Urgup and Goreme.
Sedimentary rocks formed in lakes and streams and ignimbrite deposits that erupted from ancient volcanoes approximately 9 to 3 million years ago, during the late Miocene to Pliocene epochs, underlie the Cappadocia region. The rocks of Cappadocia near Göreme eroded into hundreds of spectacular pillars and minaret-like forms. People of the villages at the heart of the Cappadocia Region carved out houses, churches and monasteries from the soft rocks of volcanic deposits. Göreme became a monastic centre in 300–1200 AD.
The first period of settlement in Göreme goes back to the Roman period. The Yusuf Koç, Ortahane, Durmus Kadir and Bezirhane churches in Göreme, and houses and churches carved into rocks in the Uzundere, Bağıldere and Zemi Valleys all illustrate history and can be seen today. The Göreme Open Air Museum is the most visited site of the monastic communities in Cappadocia (see Churches of Göreme, Turkey) and is one of the most famous sites in central Turkey. The complex contains more than 30 carved-from-rock churches and chapels, some having superb frescoes inside, dating from the 9th century to the 11th century.
- published: 21 Dec 2014
- views: 2
Cappadocia/Turkey World Nature Wonder
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-based Beylik of Karaman, who themselves were gradually succeeded by the Ottoman Empire over the course of the 15th century. Cappadocia remained part of the Ottoman Empire for the centuries to come, and remains now part of the modern state of Turkey. A fundamental change occurred in between when a new urban center, Nevşehir, was founded in the early 18th century by a grand vizier who was a native of the locality (Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha), to serve as regional capital, a role the city continues to assume to this day.
In the meantime many former Cappadocians had shifted to a Turkish dialect (written in Greek alphabet, Karamanlıca), and where the Greek language was maintained (Sille, villages near Kayseri, Pharasa town and other nearby villages), it became heavily influenced by the surrounding Turkish. This dialect of Greek is known as Cappadocian Greek. Following the 1923 population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the language is now only spoken by a handful of the former population's descendants in modern Greece.
The area is a popular tourist destination, as it has many areas with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
The region is located southwest of the major city Kayseri, which has airline and railway service to Ankara and Istanbul and other cities.
The most important towns and destinations in Cappadocia are Urgup, Goreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uchisar, Avanos and Zelve. Among the underground cities worth seeing are Derinkuyu, Kaymakli, Gaziemir and Ozkanak. The best historic mansions and cave houses for tourist stays are in Urgup, Goreme, Guzelyurt and Uchisar.
Hot-air ballooning is very popular in Cappadocia and is available in Goreme. Trekking is enjoyed in Ihlara Valley, Monastery Valley (Guzelyurt), Urgup and Goreme.
Sedimentary rocks formed in lakes and streams and ignimbrite deposits that erupted from ancient volcanoes approximately 9 to 3 million years ago, during the late Miocene to Pliocene epochs, underlie the Cappadocia region. The rocks of Cappadocia near Göreme eroded into hundreds of spectacular pillars and minaret-like forms. People of the villages at the heart of the Cappadocia Region carved out houses, churches and monasteries from the soft rocks of volcanic deposits. Göreme became a monastic centre in 300–1200 AD.
The first period of settlement in Göreme goes back to the Roman period. The Yusuf Koç, Ortahane, Durmus Kadir and Bezirhane churches in Göreme, and houses and churches carved into rocks in the Uzundere, Bağıldere and Zemi Valleys all illustrate history and can be seen today. The Göreme Open Air Museum is the most visited site of the monastic communities in Cappadocia (see Churches of Göreme, Turkey) and is one of the most famous sites in central Turkey. The complex contains more than 30 carved-from-rock churches and chapels, some having superb frescoes inside, dating from the 9th century to the 11th century.
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 3
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with great historical interest. Its quaint town centre has a rocky waterfron...
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 58
- author: TravelinTurkey
http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and river beds splashed with colour, plus some of the best Turkish architec...
- published: 20 Nov 2006
- views: 20890
- author: tinasor
Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Turkey and Iran As previously discu...
- published: 27 Jan 2011
- views: 1243
- author: TurkishIsTurkic
The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic descent that ruled parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the eleventh to fourteenth centuries. They set up an empire known as "Great Seljuk Empire" that stretched from Anatolia to Punjab and was the target of the First Crusade. Increasingly fractured by fighting among independent Seljuk principalities, the once great Seljuk Empire was weakened during the first two crusades, gave way to the Ayyubid dynasty under Saladin, and finally crumbled during the Mongol invasions. It was ultimately succeeded by the Ottoman Empire, which inherited much of his cultural foundation.
The dynasty marked the beginning of Turkic power in the Middle East. The Seljuks are regarded as the cultural ancestors of the Western Turks, the present-day inhabitants of Azerbaijan, Turkey, and Turkmenistan.
Song: Athaira - Csillagok Tánca
- published: 25 Jun 2015
- views: 48
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey), is a Turkish film actor, direc...
- published: 02 Feb 2010
- views: 64520
- author: Christoph Benjamin
Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world. Since Canada is known for its immigration history, the Canadian society has often been described as a “cultural mosaic”. Composed of citizens from Anatolia, Central Asia and Balkans the Turkic Canadian community has a unique place in Canada as a part of its cultural mosaic. As an historical centre for the Turkic countries, Anatolia is a region which has a legacy of ages that gave birth to today’s many great civilizations: Hittites, Lydians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantine, Seljuks and Ottomans just to name a few.
Having its name inspired from such a matchless geography and history, Anatolian Heritage Federation (AHF) is the newly founded umbrella organization for many ethnocultural institutions from all over Canada that have ties to the significant geographic region called Anatolia (or Asia Minor) and the area surrounding it.
AHF is established as a non-governmental, not-for-profit organization with the mere purpose of bringing people together with interest in the Canadians and Turkish cultures. AHF is a leading, independent and an umbrella organization committed to advancing the interaction among Canadians and Turkish people to promote and encourage continuing good relationship and understanding through its affiliate organizations regardless of their ethnic origin, religion and other preferences. AHF and its member organizations bring people together by hosting public programs and private events featuring leaders and experts with diverse views on a wide range of global and regional topics through task forces, executive forums, luncheons, conferences, studies, and leadership dialogue. AHF’s mission is to promote the cultural, educational, academic, business, social and arts relations and to organize events and activities to bring together the Canadians and Turkish communities within Canada
AHF currently has 21 members from all around Canada, From Vancouver to Ottawa, from Kitchener to Montreal, from Thunder Bay to Winnipeg. AHF and its members strive to play its role in Canada towards global peace and harmony. In accordance, AHF has adopted the motto “Embracing future through legacy of ages”. We hope to make a contribution to the cultural fabric of Canada, like many cultures before us.
Web: http://www.anatolianheritage.ca/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnatolianHFCA
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnatolianHeritageFederation
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 137
Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Battle of Manzikert, ...
- published: 09 Jan 2011
- views: 10864
- author: Ottoman Total War
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39:21The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture
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"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine Branning was an exhibition of the photography by three artists Ahme... -
91:28History of Turkey Documentary
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Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from one of the world's first towns (Catal Huyuk), through the successive ... -
4:44Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen
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10:07Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD
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Cappadocia Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-ba -
8:48Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD
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Cappadocia/Turkey World Nature Wonder Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually -
4:20KAŞ (General Information)
KAŞ (General Information)KAŞ (General Information)
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with great historical interest. Its quaint town centre has a rocky waterfron... -
8:31Turkey Eastern Anatolia
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http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and river beds splashed with colour, plus some of the best Turkish architec... -
4:24Seljuk Decorative Arts
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Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Turkey and Iran As previously discu... -
3:24Seljuk Turks
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The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic descent that ruled parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the eleventh to fourteenth centuries. They set up an empire known as "Great Seljuk Empire" that stretched from Anatolia to Punjab and was the target of the First Crusade. Increasingly fractured by fighting among independent Seljuk principalities, the once great Seljuk Empire was weakened during the first two crusades, gave way to the Ayyubid dynasty under Saladin, and finally crumbled during the Mongol invasions. It was ultimately succeeded by the Ottoman Empire, which inherited much of h -
8:42Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ölüm Savaşçısı - Final Battle)
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Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey), is a Turkish film actor, direc... -
3:38Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
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Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world. Since Canada is known for its immigration history, the Canadian society has often been described as a “cultural mosaic”. Composed of citizens from Anatolia, Central Asia and Balkans the Turkic Canadian community has a unique place in Canada as a part of its cultural mosaic. As an historical centre for the Turkic countries, Anatolia is a region which has a legacy of ages that gave birth to today’s many great civilizations: Hittites, Lydians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantine, Seljuks and Ottomans just to name a few. Having its name inspired from such -
2:59The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Seljuq Turks vs Byzantines)
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Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Battle of Manzikert, ... -
9:02Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years
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Anatolia is a geographic and historical term denoting the westernmost protrusion of Asia, comprising the majority of the Republic of Turkey.[citation needed]... -
13:51The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
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The Sultanate of Rum or Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (Persian: سلجوقیان روم, Saljūqiyān-i Rūm, Modern Turkish: Anadolu Selçuklu Devleti or Rum Sultanlığı) was a ...
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The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture
"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine Branning was an exhibition of the photography by three artists Ahme... -
History of Turkey Documentary
Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from one of the world's first towns (Catal Huyuk), through the successive ... -
Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen
Amazing Fashion show and Catwalk by Turkish Designer :ZEYNEP KARTAL Seljuk Empire's style dresses just before Ottoman empire as you may wached a lavish prime time soap opera about the 16th-century sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and his wife is admired and reviled in Turkey -
Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD
Cappadocia Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By -
Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD
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KAŞ (General Information)
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with great historical interest. Its quaint town centre has a rocky waterfron... -
Turkey Eastern Anatolia
http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and river beds splashed with colour, plus some of the best Turkish architec... -
Seljuk Decorative Arts
Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Turkey and Iran As previously discu... -
Seljuk Turks
The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic descent that ruled parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the eleventh to fourteenth centuries. They set up an empire known as "Great Seljuk Empire" that stretched from Anatolia to Punjab and was the target of the First Crusade. Increasingly fractured by fighting among independent Seljuk principaliti -
Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ölüm Savaşçısı - Final Battle)
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey), is a Turkish film actor, direc... -
Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world. Since Canada is known for its immigration history, the Canadian society has often been described as a “cultural mosaic”. Composed of citizens from Anatolia, Central Asia and Balkans the Turkic Canadian community has a unique place in Canada as a part of its cultural mosaic. As an historical centre for the Tu -
The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Seljuq Turks vs Byzantines)
Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Battle of Manzikert, ... -
Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years
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The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
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The House of Seljuk was a branch of the Kınık Oğuz Turks who resided on the periphery of the Muslim world, in the Yabghu Khaganate of the Oğuz confederacy, to the north of the Caspian and Aral Seas, in the 9th century. In the 10th century, the Seljuks started migrating from their ancestral homeland into Persia, which became the administrative core of the Great Seljuk Empire. In the latter half of
The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:21
- Updated: 30 Aug 2014
- views: 977
- author: turkishcenter
"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine Branning was an exhibition of the photography by three artists Ahme......
"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine Branning was an exhibition of the photography by three artists Ahme...
wn.com/The Song Of Stones The Heritage Of Anatolian Seljuk Architecture
"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine Branning was an exhibition of the photography by three artists Ahme...
- published: 13 Dec 2011
- views: 977
- author: turkishcenter
History of Turkey Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 91:28
- Updated: 01 Sep 2014
- views: 4492
- author: HistoryDocumentar100
Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from one of the world's first towns (Catal Huyuk), through the successive ......
Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from one of the world's first towns (Catal Huyuk), through the successive ...
wn.com/History Of Turkey Documentary
Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from one of the world's first towns (Catal Huyuk), through the successive ...
- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 4492
- author: HistoryDocumentar100
Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:44
- Updated: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 42
Amazing Fashion show and Catwalk by Turkish Designer :ZEYNEP KARTAL
Seljuk Empire's style dresses just before Ottoman empire as you may wached a lavish prim...
Amazing Fashion show and Catwalk by Turkish Designer :ZEYNEP KARTAL
Seljuk Empire's style dresses just before Ottoman empire as you may wached a lavish prime time soap opera about the 16th-century sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and his wife is admired and reviled in Turkey
wn.com/Anatolia Seljuk Fashion Show And Behind The Seen
Amazing Fashion show and Catwalk by Turkish Designer :ZEYNEP KARTAL
Seljuk Empire's style dresses just before Ottoman empire as you may wached a lavish prime time soap opera about the 16th-century sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and his wife is admired and reviled in Turkey
- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 42
Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:07
- Updated: 21 Dec 2014
- views: 2
Cappadocia
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Tur...
Cappadocia
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-based Beylik of Karaman, who themselves were gradually succeeded by the Ottoman Empire over the course of the 15th century. Cappadocia remained part of the Ottoman Empire for the centuries to come, and remains now part of the modern state of Turkey. A fundamental change occurred in between when a new urban center, Nevşehir, was founded in the early 18th century by a grand vizier who was a native of the locality (Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha), to serve as regional capital, a role the city continues to assume to this day.
In the meantime many former Cappadocians had shifted to a Turkish dialect (written in Greek alphabet, Karamanlıca), and where the Greek language was maintained (Sille, villages near Kayseri, Pharasa town and other nearby villages), it became heavily influenced by the surrounding Turkish. This dialect of Greek is known as Cappadocian Greek. Following the 1923 population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the language is now only spoken by a handful of the former population's descendants in modern Greece.
The area is a popular tourist destination, as it has many areas with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
The region is located southwest of the major city Kayseri, which has airline and railway service to Ankara and Istanbul and other cities.
The most important towns and destinations in Cappadocia are Urgup, Goreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uchisar, Avanos and Zelve. Among the underground cities worth seeing are Derinkuyu, Kaymakli, Gaziemir and Ozkanak. The best historic mansions and cave houses for tourist stays are in Urgup, Goreme, Guzelyurt and Uchisar.
Hot-air ballooning is very popular in Cappadocia and is available in Goreme. Trekking is enjoyed in Ihlara Valley, Monastery Valley (Guzelyurt), Urgup and Goreme.
Sedimentary rocks formed in lakes and streams and ignimbrite deposits that erupted from ancient volcanoes approximately 9 to 3 million years ago, during the late Miocene to Pliocene epochs, underlie the Cappadocia region. The rocks of Cappadocia near Göreme eroded into hundreds of spectacular pillars and minaret-like forms. People of the villages at the heart of the Cappadocia Region carved out houses, churches and monasteries from the soft rocks of volcanic deposits. Göreme became a monastic centre in 300–1200 AD.
The first period of settlement in Göreme goes back to the Roman period. The Yusuf Koç, Ortahane, Durmus Kadir and Bezirhane churches in Göreme, and houses and churches carved into rocks in the Uzundere, Bağıldere and Zemi Valleys all illustrate history and can be seen today. The Göreme Open Air Museum is the most visited site of the monastic communities in Cappadocia (see Churches of Göreme, Turkey) and is one of the most famous sites in central Turkey. The complex contains more than 30 carved-from-rock churches and chapels, some having superb frescoes inside, dating from the 9th century to the 11th century.
wn.com/Turkey Göreme Cappadocia(Amazing Unesco Part 2 Hd
Cappadocia
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-based Beylik of Karaman, who themselves were gradually succeeded by the Ottoman Empire over the course of the 15th century. Cappadocia remained part of the Ottoman Empire for the centuries to come, and remains now part of the modern state of Turkey. A fundamental change occurred in between when a new urban center, Nevşehir, was founded in the early 18th century by a grand vizier who was a native of the locality (Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha), to serve as regional capital, a role the city continues to assume to this day.
In the meantime many former Cappadocians had shifted to a Turkish dialect (written in Greek alphabet, Karamanlıca), and where the Greek language was maintained (Sille, villages near Kayseri, Pharasa town and other nearby villages), it became heavily influenced by the surrounding Turkish. This dialect of Greek is known as Cappadocian Greek. Following the 1923 population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the language is now only spoken by a handful of the former population's descendants in modern Greece.
The area is a popular tourist destination, as it has many areas with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
The region is located southwest of the major city Kayseri, which has airline and railway service to Ankara and Istanbul and other cities.
The most important towns and destinations in Cappadocia are Urgup, Goreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uchisar, Avanos and Zelve. Among the underground cities worth seeing are Derinkuyu, Kaymakli, Gaziemir and Ozkanak. The best historic mansions and cave houses for tourist stays are in Urgup, Goreme, Guzelyurt and Uchisar.
Hot-air ballooning is very popular in Cappadocia and is available in Goreme. Trekking is enjoyed in Ihlara Valley, Monastery Valley (Guzelyurt), Urgup and Goreme.
Sedimentary rocks formed in lakes and streams and ignimbrite deposits that erupted from ancient volcanoes approximately 9 to 3 million years ago, during the late Miocene to Pliocene epochs, underlie the Cappadocia region. The rocks of Cappadocia near Göreme eroded into hundreds of spectacular pillars and minaret-like forms. People of the villages at the heart of the Cappadocia Region carved out houses, churches and monasteries from the soft rocks of volcanic deposits. Göreme became a monastic centre in 300–1200 AD.
The first period of settlement in Göreme goes back to the Roman period. The Yusuf Koç, Ortahane, Durmus Kadir and Bezirhane churches in Göreme, and houses and churches carved into rocks in the Uzundere, Bağıldere and Zemi Valleys all illustrate history and can be seen today. The Göreme Open Air Museum is the most visited site of the monastic communities in Cappadocia (see Churches of Göreme, Turkey) and is one of the most famous sites in central Turkey. The complex contains more than 30 carved-from-rock churches and chapels, some having superb frescoes inside, dating from the 9th century to the 11th century.
- published: 21 Dec 2014
- views: 2
Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:48
- Updated: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 3
Cappadocia/Turkey World Nature Wonder
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Ana...
Cappadocia/Turkey World Nature Wonder
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-based Beylik of Karaman, who themselves were gradually succeeded by the Ottoman Empire over the course of the 15th century. Cappadocia remained part of the Ottoman Empire for the centuries to come, and remains now part of the modern state of Turkey. A fundamental change occurred in between when a new urban center, Nevşehir, was founded in the early 18th century by a grand vizier who was a native of the locality (Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha), to serve as regional capital, a role the city continues to assume to this day.
In the meantime many former Cappadocians had shifted to a Turkish dialect (written in Greek alphabet, Karamanlıca), and where the Greek language was maintained (Sille, villages near Kayseri, Pharasa town and other nearby villages), it became heavily influenced by the surrounding Turkish. This dialect of Greek is known as Cappadocian Greek. Following the 1923 population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the language is now only spoken by a handful of the former population's descendants in modern Greece.
The area is a popular tourist destination, as it has many areas with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
The region is located southwest of the major city Kayseri, which has airline and railway service to Ankara and Istanbul and other cities.
The most important towns and destinations in Cappadocia are Urgup, Goreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uchisar, Avanos and Zelve. Among the underground cities worth seeing are Derinkuyu, Kaymakli, Gaziemir and Ozkanak. The best historic mansions and cave houses for tourist stays are in Urgup, Goreme, Guzelyurt and Uchisar.
Hot-air ballooning is very popular in Cappadocia and is available in Goreme. Trekking is enjoyed in Ihlara Valley, Monastery Valley (Guzelyurt), Urgup and Goreme.
Sedimentary rocks formed in lakes and streams and ignimbrite deposits that erupted from ancient volcanoes approximately 9 to 3 million years ago, during the late Miocene to Pliocene epochs, underlie the Cappadocia region. The rocks of Cappadocia near Göreme eroded into hundreds of spectacular pillars and minaret-like forms. People of the villages at the heart of the Cappadocia Region carved out houses, churches and monasteries from the soft rocks of volcanic deposits. Göreme became a monastic centre in 300–1200 AD.
The first period of settlement in Göreme goes back to the Roman period. The Yusuf Koç, Ortahane, Durmus Kadir and Bezirhane churches in Göreme, and houses and churches carved into rocks in the Uzundere, Bağıldere and Zemi Valleys all illustrate history and can be seen today. The Göreme Open Air Museum is the most visited site of the monastic communities in Cappadocia (see Churches of Göreme, Turkey) and is one of the most famous sites in central Turkey. The complex contains more than 30 carved-from-rock churches and chapels, some having superb frescoes inside, dating from the 9th century to the 11th century.
wn.com/Turkey Çavuşin Avanos Cappadocia Part 6 Hd
Cappadocia/Turkey World Nature Wonder
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the leadership of the Seljuks began settling in Anatolia. With the rise of Turkish power in Anatolia, Cappadocia slowly became a tributary to the Turkish states that were established to the east and to the west; some of the population converted to Islam with the remainder forming the Cappadocian Greek population. By the end of the early 12th century, Anatolian Seljuks had established their sole dominance over the region. With the decline and the fall of the Konya-based Seljuks in the second half of the 13th century, they were gradually replaced by the Karaman-based Beylik of Karaman, who themselves were gradually succeeded by the Ottoman Empire over the course of the 15th century. Cappadocia remained part of the Ottoman Empire for the centuries to come, and remains now part of the modern state of Turkey. A fundamental change occurred in between when a new urban center, Nevşehir, was founded in the early 18th century by a grand vizier who was a native of the locality (Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha), to serve as regional capital, a role the city continues to assume to this day.
In the meantime many former Cappadocians had shifted to a Turkish dialect (written in Greek alphabet, Karamanlıca), and where the Greek language was maintained (Sille, villages near Kayseri, Pharasa town and other nearby villages), it became heavily influenced by the surrounding Turkish. This dialect of Greek is known as Cappadocian Greek. Following the 1923 population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the language is now only spoken by a handful of the former population's descendants in modern Greece.
The area is a popular tourist destination, as it has many areas with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
The region is located southwest of the major city Kayseri, which has airline and railway service to Ankara and Istanbul and other cities.
The most important towns and destinations in Cappadocia are Urgup, Goreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uchisar, Avanos and Zelve. Among the underground cities worth seeing are Derinkuyu, Kaymakli, Gaziemir and Ozkanak. The best historic mansions and cave houses for tourist stays are in Urgup, Goreme, Guzelyurt and Uchisar.
Hot-air ballooning is very popular in Cappadocia and is available in Goreme. Trekking is enjoyed in Ihlara Valley, Monastery Valley (Guzelyurt), Urgup and Goreme.
Sedimentary rocks formed in lakes and streams and ignimbrite deposits that erupted from ancient volcanoes approximately 9 to 3 million years ago, during the late Miocene to Pliocene epochs, underlie the Cappadocia region. The rocks of Cappadocia near Göreme eroded into hundreds of spectacular pillars and minaret-like forms. People of the villages at the heart of the Cappadocia Region carved out houses, churches and monasteries from the soft rocks of volcanic deposits. Göreme became a monastic centre in 300–1200 AD.
The first period of settlement in Göreme goes back to the Roman period. The Yusuf Koç, Ortahane, Durmus Kadir and Bezirhane churches in Göreme, and houses and churches carved into rocks in the Uzundere, Bağıldere and Zemi Valleys all illustrate history and can be seen today. The Göreme Open Air Museum is the most visited site of the monastic communities in Cappadocia (see Churches of Göreme, Turkey) and is one of the most famous sites in central Turkey. The complex contains more than 30 carved-from-rock churches and chapels, some having superb frescoes inside, dating from the 9th century to the 11th century.
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 3
KAŞ (General Information)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:20
- Updated: 20 Jun 2013
- views: 58
- author: TravelinTurkey
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with great historical interest. Its quaint town centre has a rocky waterfron......
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with great historical interest. Its quaint town centre has a rocky waterfron...
wn.com/Kaş (General Information)
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with great historical interest. Its quaint town centre has a rocky waterfron...
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 58
- author: TravelinTurkey
Turkey Eastern Anatolia
http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and river beds splashed with colour, plus some of the best Turkish architec......
http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and river beds splashed with colour, plus some of the best Turkish architec...
wn.com/Turkey Eastern Anatolia
http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and river beds splashed with colour, plus some of the best Turkish architec...
- published: 20 Nov 2006
- views: 20890
- author: tinasor
Seljuk Decorative Arts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:24
- Updated: 29 Jan 2014
- views: 1243
- author: TurkishIsTurkic
Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Turkey and Iran As previously discu......
Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Turkey and Iran As previously discu...
wn.com/Seljuk Decorative Arts
Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- in Turkey and Iran As previously discu...
- published: 27 Jan 2011
- views: 1243
- author: TurkishIsTurkic
Seljuk Turks
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 25 Jun 2015
- views: 48
The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic descent that ruled parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the...
The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic descent that ruled parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the eleventh to fourteenth centuries. They set up an empire known as "Great Seljuk Empire" that stretched from Anatolia to Punjab and was the target of the First Crusade. Increasingly fractured by fighting among independent Seljuk principalities, the once great Seljuk Empire was weakened during the first two crusades, gave way to the Ayyubid dynasty under Saladin, and finally crumbled during the Mongol invasions. It was ultimately succeeded by the Ottoman Empire, which inherited much of his cultural foundation.
The dynasty marked the beginning of Turkic power in the Middle East. The Seljuks are regarded as the cultural ancestors of the Western Turks, the present-day inhabitants of Azerbaijan, Turkey, and Turkmenistan.
Song: Athaira - Csillagok Tánca
wn.com/Seljuk Turks
The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic descent that ruled parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the eleventh to fourteenth centuries. They set up an empire known as "Great Seljuk Empire" that stretched from Anatolia to Punjab and was the target of the First Crusade. Increasingly fractured by fighting among independent Seljuk principalities, the once great Seljuk Empire was weakened during the first two crusades, gave way to the Ayyubid dynasty under Saladin, and finally crumbled during the Mongol invasions. It was ultimately succeeded by the Ottoman Empire, which inherited much of his cultural foundation.
The dynasty marked the beginning of Turkic power in the Middle East. The Seljuks are regarded as the cultural ancestors of the Western Turks, the present-day inhabitants of Azerbaijan, Turkey, and Turkmenistan.
Song: Athaira - Csillagok Tánca
- published: 25 Jun 2015
- views: 48
Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ölüm Savaşçısı - Final Battle)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:42
- Updated: 03 Sep 2014
- views: 64520
- author: Christoph Benjamin
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey), is a Turkish film actor, direc......
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey), is a Turkish film actor, direc...
wn.com/Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin Ölüm Savaşçısı Final Battle)
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey), is a Turkish film actor, direc...
- published: 02 Feb 2010
- views: 64520
- author: Christoph Benjamin
Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:38
- Updated: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 137
Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world. Since Canada is known for its immigration history, the Canadian socie...
Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world. Since Canada is known for its immigration history, the Canadian society has often been described as a “cultural mosaic”. Composed of citizens from Anatolia, Central Asia and Balkans the Turkic Canadian community has a unique place in Canada as a part of its cultural mosaic. As an historical centre for the Turkic countries, Anatolia is a region which has a legacy of ages that gave birth to today’s many great civilizations: Hittites, Lydians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantine, Seljuks and Ottomans just to name a few.
Having its name inspired from such a matchless geography and history, Anatolian Heritage Federation (AHF) is the newly founded umbrella organization for many ethnocultural institutions from all over Canada that have ties to the significant geographic region called Anatolia (or Asia Minor) and the area surrounding it.
AHF is established as a non-governmental, not-for-profit organization with the mere purpose of bringing people together with interest in the Canadians and Turkish cultures. AHF is a leading, independent and an umbrella organization committed to advancing the interaction among Canadians and Turkish people to promote and encourage continuing good relationship and understanding through its affiliate organizations regardless of their ethnic origin, religion and other preferences. AHF and its member organizations bring people together by hosting public programs and private events featuring leaders and experts with diverse views on a wide range of global and regional topics through task forces, executive forums, luncheons, conferences, studies, and leadership dialogue. AHF’s mission is to promote the cultural, educational, academic, business, social and arts relations and to organize events and activities to bring together the Canadians and Turkish communities within Canada
AHF currently has 21 members from all around Canada, From Vancouver to Ottawa, from Kitchener to Montreal, from Thunder Bay to Winnipeg. AHF and its members strive to play its role in Canada towards global peace and harmony. In accordance, AHF has adopted the motto “Embracing future through legacy of ages”. We hope to make a contribution to the cultural fabric of Canada, like many cultures before us.
Web: http://www.anatolianheritage.ca/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnatolianHFCA
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnatolianHeritageFederation
wn.com/Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world. Since Canada is known for its immigration history, the Canadian society has often been described as a “cultural mosaic”. Composed of citizens from Anatolia, Central Asia and Balkans the Turkic Canadian community has a unique place in Canada as a part of its cultural mosaic. As an historical centre for the Turkic countries, Anatolia is a region which has a legacy of ages that gave birth to today’s many great civilizations: Hittites, Lydians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantine, Seljuks and Ottomans just to name a few.
Having its name inspired from such a matchless geography and history, Anatolian Heritage Federation (AHF) is the newly founded umbrella organization for many ethnocultural institutions from all over Canada that have ties to the significant geographic region called Anatolia (or Asia Minor) and the area surrounding it.
AHF is established as a non-governmental, not-for-profit organization with the mere purpose of bringing people together with interest in the Canadians and Turkish cultures. AHF is a leading, independent and an umbrella organization committed to advancing the interaction among Canadians and Turkish people to promote and encourage continuing good relationship and understanding through its affiliate organizations regardless of their ethnic origin, religion and other preferences. AHF and its member organizations bring people together by hosting public programs and private events featuring leaders and experts with diverse views on a wide range of global and regional topics through task forces, executive forums, luncheons, conferences, studies, and leadership dialogue. AHF’s mission is to promote the cultural, educational, academic, business, social and arts relations and to organize events and activities to bring together the Canadians and Turkish communities within Canada
AHF currently has 21 members from all around Canada, From Vancouver to Ottawa, from Kitchener to Montreal, from Thunder Bay to Winnipeg. AHF and its members strive to play its role in Canada towards global peace and harmony. In accordance, AHF has adopted the motto “Embracing future through legacy of ages”. We hope to make a contribution to the cultural fabric of Canada, like many cultures before us.
Web: http://www.anatolianheritage.ca/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnatolianHFCA
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnatolianHeritageFederation
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 137
The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Seljuq Turks vs Byzantines)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:59
- Updated: 26 Aug 2014
- views: 10864
- author: Ottoman Total War
Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Battle of Manzikert, ......
Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Battle of Manzikert, ...
wn.com/The Battle Of Malazgirt Manzikert 1071 Hd (Seljuq Turks Vs Byzantines)
Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Battle of Manzikert, ...
- published: 09 Jan 2011
- views: 10864
- author: Ottoman Total War
Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:02
- Updated: 28 Jun 2014
- views: 2573
- author: AnatolianWarriorB33
Anatolia is a geographic and historical term denoting the westernmost protrusion of Asia, comprising the majority of the Republic of Turkey.[citation needed]......
Anatolia is a geographic and historical term denoting the westernmost protrusion of Asia, comprising the majority of the Republic of Turkey.[citation needed]...
wn.com/Ancient Anatolia A History Of 4000 Years
Anatolia is a geographic and historical term denoting the westernmost protrusion of Asia, comprising the majority of the Republic of Turkey.[citation needed]...
- published: 13 Mar 2012
- views: 2573
- author: AnatolianWarriorB33
The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:51
- Updated: 01 Sep 2014
- views: 1316
- author: MagnificentCentury
The Sultanate of Rum or Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (Persian: سلجوقیان روم, Saljūqiyān-i Rūm, Modern Turkish: Anadolu Selçuklu Devleti or Rum Sultanlığı) was a ......
The Sultanate of Rum or Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (Persian: سلجوقیان روم, Saljūqiyān-i Rūm, Modern Turkish: Anadolu Selçuklu Devleti or Rum Sultanlığı) was a ...
wn.com/The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
The Sultanate of Rum or Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (Persian: سلجوقیان روم, Saljūqiyān-i Rūm, Modern Turkish: Anadolu Selçuklu Devleti or Rum Sultanlığı) was a ...
- published: 22 Dec 2013
- views: 1316
- author: MagnificentCentury
BURSA - Ottoman Period
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:22
- Updated: 26 Jun 2014
- views: 434
- author: TravelinTurkey
The First Capital of Ottoman Empire The Ottoman province of Hüdavendigar When the Seljuks commenced their conquest of Anatolia from 1071 onwards, they began ......
The First Capital of Ottoman Empire The Ottoman province of Hüdavendigar When the Seljuks commenced their conquest of Anatolia from 1071 onwards, they began ...
wn.com/Bursa Ottoman Period
The First Capital of Ottoman Empire The Ottoman province of Hüdavendigar When the Seljuks commenced their conquest of Anatolia from 1071 onwards, they began ...
- published: 02 Mar 2013
- views: 434
- author: TravelinTurkey
ISLAM 4 centuries agressively by force seeking to dominate the world Breaking News October 23 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:33
- Updated: 24 Oct 2015
- views: 159
ISLAM for centuries aggressively by force seeking to dominate the world Breaking News October 23 2015 So it is only after all of the Islamic aggressive invasion...
ISLAM for centuries aggressively by force seeking to dominate the world Breaking News October 23 2015 So it is only after all of the Islamic aggressive invasions that western Christendom launches its first Crusades. Muslims who slashed and burned and forced conversions did not wander off from the origins of Islam, but followed it closely. Therefore, it is only natural that the Quran would be filled with references to jihad and qital, the latter word meaning only fighting, killing, warring, and slaughtering. Textual reality matches historical reality. Islam was the aggressor in its own Crusades, long before the Europeans responded with their own.
Timeline
630 Two years before Muhammad’s death of a fever, he launches the Tabuk Crusades, in which he led 30,000 jihadists against the Byzantine Christians.
632-634 Caliphate of Abu Bakr
633 The Muslim Crusaders, led by Khalid al-Walid,
634 Battle of Yarmuk in Syria the Muslim Crusaders defeat the Byzantines. (BEFORE OSAMA BIN LADEN death he drew inspiration from the defeat)
634-644 The Caliphate of Umar ibn al-Khattab, who is regarded as particularly brutal.
635 Muslim Crusaders besiege and conquer of Damascus.
636 Muslim Crusaders defeat Byzantines decisively at Battle of Yarmuk.
637 Muslim Crusaders conquer Iraq at the Battle of al-Qadisiyyah (some date it in 635 or 636).
638 Muslim Crusaders conquer and annex Jerusalem, taking it from the Byzantines.
638-650 Muslim Crusaders conquer Iran, except along Caspian Sea.
639-642 Muslim Crusaders conquer Egypt.
641 Muslim Crusaders control Syria and Palestine.
643-707 Muslim Crusaders conquer North Africa.
644 Caliph Umar is assassinated
644-650 Muslim Crusaders conquer Cyprus, Tripoli in North Africa, and establish Islamic rule in Iran, Afghanistan, and Sind.
656 Caliph Uthman is assassinated
656 Battle of the Camel
657 Battle of Siffin between Ali and Muslim governor of Jerusalem, arbitration goes against Ali
661 Murder of Ali
661-680 the Caliphate of Muawiyyah I. capital from Medina to Damascus
673-678 Arabs besiege Constantinople, capital of Byzantine Empire
680 Massacre of Hussein in Karbala, Iraq.
691 Dome of the Rock is completed in Jerusalem, only six decades after Muhammad’s death.
705 Abd al-Malik restores Umayyad rule.
710-713 Muslim Crusaders conquer the lower Indus Valley.
711-713 Muslim Crusaders conquer Spain
719 Cordova, Spain, becomes seat of Arab governorship.
732 The Muslim Crusaders are stopped at the Battle of Poitiers; that is, Franks (France) halt Arab advance.
749 The Abbasids conquer Kufah and overthrow Umayyids.
756 Foundation of Umayyid emirate in Cordova, Spain
762 Foundation of Baghdad
785 Foundation of the Great Mosque of Cordova
789 Rise of Idrisid emirs (Muslim Crusaders) in Morocco;
800 Autonomous Aghlabid dynasty (Muslim Crusaders) in Tunisia.
807 Caliph destruction of non-Muslim prayer houses and of the Church of Mary Magdalene in Jerusalem.
809 Aghlabids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer Sardinia, Italy.
813 Christians in Palestine are attacked; many flee the country.
831 Muslim Crusaders capture of Palermo, Italy; raids in Southern Italy.
850 Caliph al-Matawakkil orders the destruction of non-Muslim houses of prayer.
837-901 Aghlabids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer Sicily, raid Corsica, Italy, France.
909 Fatimid Caliphate in Tunisia; these Muslim Crusaders occupy Sicily, Sardinia.
928-969 Byzantine military revival, they retake old territories, such as Cyprus (964) and Tarsus (969).
937 The Church of the Resurrection is burned down by Muslims; more churches in Jerusalem are attacked .
960 Conversion of Qarakhanid Turks to Islam
969 Fatimids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer Egypt and found Cairo.
970 Seljuks enter conquered Islamic territories from the East.
973 Israel and southern Syria are again conquered by the Fatimids.
1009 Destruction of the Church of the Resurrection by al-Hakim
1012 Beginning of al-Hakim’s oppressive decrees against Jews and Christians
1031 Collapse of Umayyid Caliphate and establishment of 15 minor independent dynasties throughout Muslim Andalus
1050 Creation of Almoravid (Muslim Crusaders) movement in Mauretania; followers of Islam, focusing on the Quran, the hadith, and Maliki law.
1071 Battle of Manzikert, Seljuk Turks (Muslim Crusaders) defeat Byzantines and occupy much of Anatolia.
1071 Turks (Muslim Crusaders) invade Palestine.
1073 Conquest of Jerusalem by Turks (Muslim Crusaders)
1075 Seljuks (Muslim Crusaders) capture Nicea (Iznik) and make it their capital in Anatolia.
1076 Almoravids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer western Ghana.
1085 Toledo is taken back by Christian armies.
1090-1091 Almoravids (Muslim Crusaders) occupy all of Andalus except Saragossa and Balearic Islands.
1094 Byzantine Seljuk invasions of his territory; Seljuks are Muslim Turkish family of eastern origins; see 970.
1095 Pope Urban II preaches first Crusade; they capture Jerusalem in 1099
wn.com/Islam 4 Centuries Agressively By Force Seeking To Dominate The World Breaking News October 23 2015
ISLAM for centuries aggressively by force seeking to dominate the world Breaking News October 23 2015 So it is only after all of the Islamic aggressive invasions that western Christendom launches its first Crusades. Muslims who slashed and burned and forced conversions did not wander off from the origins of Islam, but followed it closely. Therefore, it is only natural that the Quran would be filled with references to jihad and qital, the latter word meaning only fighting, killing, warring, and slaughtering. Textual reality matches historical reality. Islam was the aggressor in its own Crusades, long before the Europeans responded with their own.
Timeline
630 Two years before Muhammad’s death of a fever, he launches the Tabuk Crusades, in which he led 30,000 jihadists against the Byzantine Christians.
632-634 Caliphate of Abu Bakr
633 The Muslim Crusaders, led by Khalid al-Walid,
634 Battle of Yarmuk in Syria the Muslim Crusaders defeat the Byzantines. (BEFORE OSAMA BIN LADEN death he drew inspiration from the defeat)
634-644 The Caliphate of Umar ibn al-Khattab, who is regarded as particularly brutal.
635 Muslim Crusaders besiege and conquer of Damascus.
636 Muslim Crusaders defeat Byzantines decisively at Battle of Yarmuk.
637 Muslim Crusaders conquer Iraq at the Battle of al-Qadisiyyah (some date it in 635 or 636).
638 Muslim Crusaders conquer and annex Jerusalem, taking it from the Byzantines.
638-650 Muslim Crusaders conquer Iran, except along Caspian Sea.
639-642 Muslim Crusaders conquer Egypt.
641 Muslim Crusaders control Syria and Palestine.
643-707 Muslim Crusaders conquer North Africa.
644 Caliph Umar is assassinated
644-650 Muslim Crusaders conquer Cyprus, Tripoli in North Africa, and establish Islamic rule in Iran, Afghanistan, and Sind.
656 Caliph Uthman is assassinated
656 Battle of the Camel
657 Battle of Siffin between Ali and Muslim governor of Jerusalem, arbitration goes against Ali
661 Murder of Ali
661-680 the Caliphate of Muawiyyah I. capital from Medina to Damascus
673-678 Arabs besiege Constantinople, capital of Byzantine Empire
680 Massacre of Hussein in Karbala, Iraq.
691 Dome of the Rock is completed in Jerusalem, only six decades after Muhammad’s death.
705 Abd al-Malik restores Umayyad rule.
710-713 Muslim Crusaders conquer the lower Indus Valley.
711-713 Muslim Crusaders conquer Spain
719 Cordova, Spain, becomes seat of Arab governorship.
732 The Muslim Crusaders are stopped at the Battle of Poitiers; that is, Franks (France) halt Arab advance.
749 The Abbasids conquer Kufah and overthrow Umayyids.
756 Foundation of Umayyid emirate in Cordova, Spain
762 Foundation of Baghdad
785 Foundation of the Great Mosque of Cordova
789 Rise of Idrisid emirs (Muslim Crusaders) in Morocco;
800 Autonomous Aghlabid dynasty (Muslim Crusaders) in Tunisia.
807 Caliph destruction of non-Muslim prayer houses and of the Church of Mary Magdalene in Jerusalem.
809 Aghlabids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer Sardinia, Italy.
813 Christians in Palestine are attacked; many flee the country.
831 Muslim Crusaders capture of Palermo, Italy; raids in Southern Italy.
850 Caliph al-Matawakkil orders the destruction of non-Muslim houses of prayer.
837-901 Aghlabids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer Sicily, raid Corsica, Italy, France.
909 Fatimid Caliphate in Tunisia; these Muslim Crusaders occupy Sicily, Sardinia.
928-969 Byzantine military revival, they retake old territories, such as Cyprus (964) and Tarsus (969).
937 The Church of the Resurrection is burned down by Muslims; more churches in Jerusalem are attacked .
960 Conversion of Qarakhanid Turks to Islam
969 Fatimids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer Egypt and found Cairo.
970 Seljuks enter conquered Islamic territories from the East.
973 Israel and southern Syria are again conquered by the Fatimids.
1009 Destruction of the Church of the Resurrection by al-Hakim
1012 Beginning of al-Hakim’s oppressive decrees against Jews and Christians
1031 Collapse of Umayyid Caliphate and establishment of 15 minor independent dynasties throughout Muslim Andalus
1050 Creation of Almoravid (Muslim Crusaders) movement in Mauretania; followers of Islam, focusing on the Quran, the hadith, and Maliki law.
1071 Battle of Manzikert, Seljuk Turks (Muslim Crusaders) defeat Byzantines and occupy much of Anatolia.
1071 Turks (Muslim Crusaders) invade Palestine.
1073 Conquest of Jerusalem by Turks (Muslim Crusaders)
1075 Seljuks (Muslim Crusaders) capture Nicea (Iznik) and make it their capital in Anatolia.
1076 Almoravids (Muslim Crusaders) conquer western Ghana.
1085 Toledo is taken back by Christian armies.
1090-1091 Almoravids (Muslim Crusaders) occupy all of Andalus except Saragossa and Balearic Islands.
1094 Byzantine Seljuk invasions of his territory; Seljuks are Muslim Turkish family of eastern origins; see 970.
1095 Pope Urban II preaches first Crusade; they capture Jerusalem in 1099
- published: 24 Oct 2015
- views: 159
Cuneyt Arkin vs. Jorgo Ognenovski - BSFC 18: Beast of the Worst, Round 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:02
- Updated: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 1435
https://www.facebook.com/BacalhauSpiritFightingChampionship
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on September 7, 1937 in the village of Gökçeoğlu of A...
https://www.facebook.com/BacalhauSpiritFightingChampionship
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on September 7, 1937 in the village of Gökçeoğlu of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey) is a Turkish film actor, director and producer. His name by birth is Fahrettin Cüreklibatur and his parents are descendants of a Crimean Tatar family.
He is not only a doctor of medicine, but also a renowned martial artist in seven different disciplines. Having starred in somewhere around 248 movies and also TV series, he is widely considered as one of the most prominent Turkish actors of all time. His movies shown abroad featured him as George Arkin. His films have ranged from well-received dramas to mockbusters, throughout his career.
His most notable movies are historical dramas, taking place during the first centuries of the Ottoman Empire and Anatolian Seljuks. Malkoçoğlu Cem Sultan and Battal Gaziare a few good example of these movies. While gaining success with such action-based films, he also took part in political films in the late 1970s, the most famous of those being The Adam Trilogy directed by Remzi Aydın Jöntürk.
He became known abroad for the movie Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam (The Man Who Saves The World -- also known as Turkish Star Wars), an extremely low-budget science fiction tentatively famous for featuring bootlegged scenes from Star Wars. Today, despite being a B movie, it has a cult following.
On the set, Arkin was well known to perform many incredible feats of his martial arts combat skills,[citation needed] like jumping on the trampolines and splitting papier-mâché boulders with his fists. In one incident, an extra was harmed when he got into an argument with him over the validity of his martial arts abilities. The two sparred but the fight ended quickly when Arkin kicked him hard in the kneecap of his left leg, instantly causing the leg to buckle in the opposite direction. Later on, Arkin felt very bad for what he has done and paid a visit to the man in the hospital to apologize.
Jorgo Ognenovski is an actor and director, known for Warrior of Justice (1995), Black Hole (2002) and Stalked (2000).
Comeuppance Reviews (Warrior of Justice):
"Apparently, George (Ognenovski) is a martial arts instructor (dubbed "the Lone Ranger of Karate", whatever that means) who is searching for a missing student, Tony (Jacklin). Along the way, he discovers an evil, underground punchfighting ring where, naturally, meatheads fight to the death for the amusement of the paying customers. This is all organized by the evil *sigh* Verdugo (Rivero)...yes...VERDUGO. Because being a professional jerkass is such a trying task, George consults The Master (Lynch, with noteworthy hair), his old trainer. George actually spends so much time doing ab crunches, his fiancé Sara Douglas (Blum), an LAPD cop, feels neglected and their potential marriage is on the rocks. That's an actual plot point. So then George teams up with martial arts student Gary (Hill) and they try to take down Verdugo's evil operation. But there's a sinister secret behind this punchfighting ring...will George be able to get to the bottom of it? And will anyone understand what he's saying? Everything Jorgo says, does and wears is laugh-out-loud funny. His accent is so thick he makes Sho Kosugi look like Alistair Cooke. All the dialogue in the movie is amazingly stilted. You'd think a reunion of the cast of Death Match (1994) (except for Matthias Hues, who probably ran screaming in the other direction) would be on board for a film of at least comparable quality. It's not a shining moment in any of their careers. Beyond low budget and low quality, this is NO budget and NO quality. It has that "home movie" feel and it makes Streets of Rage (1994) look like a masterpiece."
Cuneyt Arkin vs. Jorgo Ognenovski - BSFC 18: Beast of the Worst, Round 1
wn.com/Cuneyt Arkin Vs. Jorgo Ognenovski Bsfc 18 Beast Of The Worst, Round 1
https://www.facebook.com/BacalhauSpiritFightingChampionship
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on September 7, 1937 in the village of Gökçeoğlu of Alpu district in Eskişehir, Turkey) is a Turkish film actor, director and producer. His name by birth is Fahrettin Cüreklibatur and his parents are descendants of a Crimean Tatar family.
He is not only a doctor of medicine, but also a renowned martial artist in seven different disciplines. Having starred in somewhere around 248 movies and also TV series, he is widely considered as one of the most prominent Turkish actors of all time. His movies shown abroad featured him as George Arkin. His films have ranged from well-received dramas to mockbusters, throughout his career.
His most notable movies are historical dramas, taking place during the first centuries of the Ottoman Empire and Anatolian Seljuks. Malkoçoğlu Cem Sultan and Battal Gaziare a few good example of these movies. While gaining success with such action-based films, he also took part in political films in the late 1970s, the most famous of those being The Adam Trilogy directed by Remzi Aydın Jöntürk.
He became known abroad for the movie Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam (The Man Who Saves The World -- also known as Turkish Star Wars), an extremely low-budget science fiction tentatively famous for featuring bootlegged scenes from Star Wars. Today, despite being a B movie, it has a cult following.
On the set, Arkin was well known to perform many incredible feats of his martial arts combat skills,[citation needed] like jumping on the trampolines and splitting papier-mâché boulders with his fists. In one incident, an extra was harmed when he got into an argument with him over the validity of his martial arts abilities. The two sparred but the fight ended quickly when Arkin kicked him hard in the kneecap of his left leg, instantly causing the leg to buckle in the opposite direction. Later on, Arkin felt very bad for what he has done and paid a visit to the man in the hospital to apologize.
Jorgo Ognenovski is an actor and director, known for Warrior of Justice (1995), Black Hole (2002) and Stalked (2000).
Comeuppance Reviews (Warrior of Justice):
"Apparently, George (Ognenovski) is a martial arts instructor (dubbed "the Lone Ranger of Karate", whatever that means) who is searching for a missing student, Tony (Jacklin). Along the way, he discovers an evil, underground punchfighting ring where, naturally, meatheads fight to the death for the amusement of the paying customers. This is all organized by the evil *sigh* Verdugo (Rivero)...yes...VERDUGO. Because being a professional jerkass is such a trying task, George consults The Master (Lynch, with noteworthy hair), his old trainer. George actually spends so much time doing ab crunches, his fiancé Sara Douglas (Blum), an LAPD cop, feels neglected and their potential marriage is on the rocks. That's an actual plot point. So then George teams up with martial arts student Gary (Hill) and they try to take down Verdugo's evil operation. But there's a sinister secret behind this punchfighting ring...will George be able to get to the bottom of it? And will anyone understand what he's saying? Everything Jorgo says, does and wears is laugh-out-loud funny. His accent is so thick he makes Sho Kosugi look like Alistair Cooke. All the dialogue in the movie is amazingly stilted. You'd think a reunion of the cast of Death Match (1994) (except for Matthias Hues, who probably ran screaming in the other direction) would be on board for a film of at least comparable quality. It's not a shining moment in any of their careers. Beyond low budget and low quality, this is NO budget and NO quality. It has that "home movie" feel and it makes Streets of Rage (1994) look like a masterpiece."
Cuneyt Arkin vs. Jorgo Ognenovski - BSFC 18: Beast of the Worst, Round 1
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 1435
PERVANE - SORDUM SARI ÇİÇEĞE (I Asked The Yellow Flower)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 129515
- author: gulistan76
This title is taken from Pervane´s album "İlahi Nidalar" (Turkey / 2011) Bu ilahi Pervane´nin "'İlahi Nidalar" adlı albümünden alınmıştır. (Ozan Video 2011) ......
This title is taken from Pervane´s album "İlahi Nidalar" (Turkey / 2011) Bu ilahi Pervane´nin "'İlahi Nidalar" adlı albümünden alınmıştır. (Ozan Video 2011) ...
wn.com/Pervane Sordum Sari Çiçeğe (I Asked The Yellow Flower)
This title is taken from Pervane´s album "İlahi Nidalar" (Turkey / 2011) Bu ilahi Pervane´nin "'İlahi Nidalar" adlı albümünden alınmıştır. (Ozan Video 2011) ...
- published: 27 Aug 2011
- views: 129515
- author: gulistan76
Sultan’s cannonballs unearthed in Konya
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 16 Apr 2015
- views: 0
Cannonballs from the 15th century period of Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II have been unearthed during recent archaeological excavations in a castle on the Takkeli Mou...
Cannonballs from the 15th century period of Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II have been unearthed during recent archaeological excavations in a castle on the Takkeli Mount of the Central Anatolian province of Konya, which was once the capital of the Anatolian Seljuk state.
The mount, which has traces of Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk, Karamanoğulları and Ottoman remains, also houses 5,000 year-old city walls. Excavation works in the Gevele Castle on the mount are continuing with the collaboration of the local Necmettin Erbakan University, the Selçuklu Municipality and the Konya Museums Directorate.
Necmettin Erbakan University Professor Ahmet Çaycı said that thanks to its structure and location, the castle had served as a natural observation tower throughout history, adding that it had an important role in defending the city.
Excavations started three years ago with surface surveys and are due to continue indefinitely.
“There are Roman artifacts around the Takkeli Mount. We have determined Roman and Byzantium rock tombs in the lower parts. All these things show the great interest in the region in history,” Çaycı said.
He added that the Gevele Castle, which dates back to the Seljuk era, was the “key to Konya” in the past.
“Seizing Gevele meant seizing Konya,” the professor said. “Findings and surface surveys reveal that the castle was built for defense. The structures inside the castle boost this idea. It is located on an area 700 meters high. It was a significant place where sultans and governors sheltered in the Middle East. It was almost like the Kürecik Radar Base of today.”
Çaycı said many arrow heads were found during excavations, which led the team to believe that the castle had been besieged many times.
“We also found many cannonballs and think they belonged to Sultan Mehmet II, the conqueror of Istanbul. The castle received its greatest attack from the Ottoman army, commanded by Gedik Ahmet Paşa. The Karaman Beylik regional authority kept the Ottoman state busy for a long time. When Sultan Mehmet ordered Gedik Ahmet Paşa to remove the danger of this beylik, he destroyed this castle, the key to Konya. Then he destroyed the castle in Larende. In this way, the Karaman Beylic lost its power,” he added.
“We found the cannonballs scattered around the castle. Their inventory was taken and delivered to the museum. These cannonballs have a place in the history of science as the most important elements of the war technology of the Middle Ages,” Çaycı said.
wn.com/Sultan’S Cannonballs Unearthed In Konya
Cannonballs from the 15th century period of Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II have been unearthed during recent archaeological excavations in a castle on the Takkeli Mount of the Central Anatolian province of Konya, which was once the capital of the Anatolian Seljuk state.
The mount, which has traces of Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk, Karamanoğulları and Ottoman remains, also houses 5,000 year-old city walls. Excavation works in the Gevele Castle on the mount are continuing with the collaboration of the local Necmettin Erbakan University, the Selçuklu Municipality and the Konya Museums Directorate.
Necmettin Erbakan University Professor Ahmet Çaycı said that thanks to its structure and location, the castle had served as a natural observation tower throughout history, adding that it had an important role in defending the city.
Excavations started three years ago with surface surveys and are due to continue indefinitely.
“There are Roman artifacts around the Takkeli Mount. We have determined Roman and Byzantium rock tombs in the lower parts. All these things show the great interest in the region in history,” Çaycı said.
He added that the Gevele Castle, which dates back to the Seljuk era, was the “key to Konya” in the past.
“Seizing Gevele meant seizing Konya,” the professor said. “Findings and surface surveys reveal that the castle was built for defense. The structures inside the castle boost this idea. It is located on an area 700 meters high. It was a significant place where sultans and governors sheltered in the Middle East. It was almost like the Kürecik Radar Base of today.”
Çaycı said many arrow heads were found during excavations, which led the team to believe that the castle had been besieged many times.
“We also found many cannonballs and think they belonged to Sultan Mehmet II, the conqueror of Istanbul. The castle received its greatest attack from the Ottoman army, commanded by Gedik Ahmet Paşa. The Karaman Beylik regional authority kept the Ottoman state busy for a long time. When Sultan Mehmet ordered Gedik Ahmet Paşa to remove the danger of this beylik, he destroyed this castle, the key to Konya. Then he destroyed the castle in Larende. In this way, the Karaman Beylic lost its power,” he added.
“We found the cannonballs scattered around the castle. Their inventory was taken and delivered to the museum. These cannonballs have a place in the history of science as the most important elements of the war technology of the Middle Ages,” Çaycı said.
- published: 16 Apr 2015
- views: 0
Anatolia 1071: Turks vs Byzantines
Turkish War Of Independence - Kurtuluş Savaşı: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6J_MHVgHPZA BATTLE OF MANZIKERT The Battle of Manzikert (Modern Turkish: Malazg......
Turkish War Of Independence - Kurtuluş Savaşı: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6J_MHVgHPZA BATTLE OF MANZIKERT The Battle of Manzikert (Modern Turkish: Malazg...
wn.com/Anatolia 1071 Turks Vs Byzantines
Turkish War Of Independence - Kurtuluş Savaşı: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6J_MHVgHPZA BATTLE OF MANZIKERT The Battle of Manzikert (Modern Turkish: Malazg...
- published: 21 Aug 2011
- views: 4474
- author: turshuses
GENÇ SUFİ / YOUNG SUFİ - AH NİCE BİR UYURSUN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:36
- Updated: 17 Jul 2014
- views: 13851
- author: SUFIMUSICCHANNEL
Genç Sufi / Young Sufi - Mystical Acoustic Sufi Music (2009) Buy Album / Albüm satın al: http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/genc-sufi/id333971223 Osman Murat T......
Genç Sufi / Young Sufi - Mystical Acoustic Sufi Music (2009) Buy Album / Albüm satın al: http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/genc-sufi/id333971223 Osman Murat T...
wn.com/Genç Sufi Young Sufi Ah Nice Bir Uyursun
Genç Sufi / Young Sufi - Mystical Acoustic Sufi Music (2009) Buy Album / Albüm satın al: http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/genc-sufi/id333971223 Osman Murat T...
- published: 29 Aug 2011
- views: 13851
- author: SUFIMUSICCHANNEL
ANCIENT HITTITES of central Turkey
Ancient Hittites of Anatolia (1700 - 700 BC) - territory of modern central Turkey. One of the most ancient civilizations. Hattusa was the capital of Hittite ......
Ancient Hittites of Anatolia (1700 - 700 BC) - territory of modern central Turkey. One of the most ancient civilizations. Hattusa was the capital of Hittite ...
wn.com/Ancient Hittites Of Central Turkey
Ancient Hittites of Anatolia (1700 - 700 BC) - territory of modern central Turkey. One of the most ancient civilizations. Hattusa was the capital of Hittite ...
- published: 28 May 2012
- views: 8953
- author: Zakharii
The Seljuks and the Ottoman Empire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:31
- Updated: 13 Mar 2015
- views: 3
The House of Seljuk was a branch of the Kınık Oğuz Turks who resided on the periphery of the Muslim world, in the Yabghu Khaganate of the Oğuz confederacy, to t...
The House of Seljuk was a branch of the Kınık Oğuz Turks who resided on the periphery of the Muslim world, in the Yabghu Khaganate of the Oğuz confederacy, to the north of the Caspian and Aral Seas, in the 9th century. In the 10th century, the Seljuks started migrating from their ancestral homeland into Persia, which became the administrative core of the Great Seljuk Empire.
In the latter half of the 11th century, the Seljuks began penetrating into the eastern regions of Anatolia. In 1071, the Seljuk Turks defeated the Byzantines at the Battle of Manzikert, starting Turkification of the area; the Turkish language and Islam were introduced to Anatolia and gradually spread over the region and the slow transition from a predominantly Christian and Greek-speaking Anatolia to a predominantly Muslim and Turkish-speaking one was underway.
In 1243, the Seljuk armies were defeated by the Mongols, causing the Seljuk Empire's power to slowly disintegrate. In its wake, one of the Turkish principalities governed by Osman I would, over the next 200 years, evolve into the Ottoman Empire. In 1453, the Ottomans completed their conquest of the Byzantine Empire by capturing its capital, Constantinople.
In 1514, Sultan Selim I (1512–1520) successfully expanded the Empire's southern and eastern borders by defeating Shah Ismail I of the Safavid dynasty in the Battle of Chaldiran. In 1517, Selim I expanded Ottoman rule into Algeria and Egypt, and created a naval presence in the Red Sea. Subsequently, a competition started between the Ottoman and Portuguese empires to become the dominant sea power in the Indian Ocean, with a number of naval battles in the Red Sea, the Arabian Sea and the Persian Gulf. The Portuguese presence in the Indian Ocean was perceived as a threat for the Ottoman monopoly over the ancient trading routes between East Asia and Western Europe (later collectively named the Silk Road). This important monopoly was increasingly compromised following the discovery of a sea route around Africa by Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias in 1488, which had a considerable impact on the Ottoman economy.
The Ottoman Empire's power and prestige peaked in the 16th and 17th centuries, particularly during the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent. The empire was often at odds with the Holy Roman Empire in its steady advance towards Central Europe through the Balkans and the southern part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. At sea, the Ottoman Navy contended with several Holy Leagues (composed primarily of Habsburg Spain, the Republic of Genoa, the Republic of Venice, the Knights of St. John, the Papal States, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Duchy of Savoy) for control of the Mediterranean Sea. In the east, the Ottomans were occasionally at war with Safavid Persia over conflicts stemming from territorial disputes or religious differences between the 16th and 18th centuries.
From the beginning of the 19th century onwards, the Ottoman Empire began to decline. As it gradually shrank in size, military power and wealth, many Balkan Muslims migrated to the Empire's heartland in Anatolia, along with the Circassians fleeing the Russian conquest of the Caucasus. The decline of the Ottoman Empire led to a rise in nationalist sentiment among the various subject peoples, leading to increased ethnic tensions which occasionally burst into violence, such as the Hamidian massacres of Armenians.
The Ottoman Empire entered World War I on the side of the Central Powers and was ultimately defeated. During the war, the empire's Armenians were deported from Eastern Anatolia to Syria as part of the Armenian Genocide. As a result, an estimated 1,500,000 Armenians were killed. The Turkish government denies that there was an Armenian Genocide and claims that Armenians were only relocated from the eastern war zone. Large-scale massacres were also committed against the empire's other minority groups such as the Greeks and Assyrians. Following the Armistice of Mudros on 30 October 1918, the victorious Allied Powers sought to partition the Ottoman state through the 1920 Treaty of Sèvres.
wn.com/The Seljuks And The Ottoman Empire
The House of Seljuk was a branch of the Kınık Oğuz Turks who resided on the periphery of the Muslim world, in the Yabghu Khaganate of the Oğuz confederacy, to the north of the Caspian and Aral Seas, in the 9th century. In the 10th century, the Seljuks started migrating from their ancestral homeland into Persia, which became the administrative core of the Great Seljuk Empire.
In the latter half of the 11th century, the Seljuks began penetrating into the eastern regions of Anatolia. In 1071, the Seljuk Turks defeated the Byzantines at the Battle of Manzikert, starting Turkification of the area; the Turkish language and Islam were introduced to Anatolia and gradually spread over the region and the slow transition from a predominantly Christian and Greek-speaking Anatolia to a predominantly Muslim and Turkish-speaking one was underway.
In 1243, the Seljuk armies were defeated by the Mongols, causing the Seljuk Empire's power to slowly disintegrate. In its wake, one of the Turkish principalities governed by Osman I would, over the next 200 years, evolve into the Ottoman Empire. In 1453, the Ottomans completed their conquest of the Byzantine Empire by capturing its capital, Constantinople.
In 1514, Sultan Selim I (1512–1520) successfully expanded the Empire's southern and eastern borders by defeating Shah Ismail I of the Safavid dynasty in the Battle of Chaldiran. In 1517, Selim I expanded Ottoman rule into Algeria and Egypt, and created a naval presence in the Red Sea. Subsequently, a competition started between the Ottoman and Portuguese empires to become the dominant sea power in the Indian Ocean, with a number of naval battles in the Red Sea, the Arabian Sea and the Persian Gulf. The Portuguese presence in the Indian Ocean was perceived as a threat for the Ottoman monopoly over the ancient trading routes between East Asia and Western Europe (later collectively named the Silk Road). This important monopoly was increasingly compromised following the discovery of a sea route around Africa by Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias in 1488, which had a considerable impact on the Ottoman economy.
The Ottoman Empire's power and prestige peaked in the 16th and 17th centuries, particularly during the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent. The empire was often at odds with the Holy Roman Empire in its steady advance towards Central Europe through the Balkans and the southern part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. At sea, the Ottoman Navy contended with several Holy Leagues (composed primarily of Habsburg Spain, the Republic of Genoa, the Republic of Venice, the Knights of St. John, the Papal States, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Duchy of Savoy) for control of the Mediterranean Sea. In the east, the Ottomans were occasionally at war with Safavid Persia over conflicts stemming from territorial disputes or religious differences between the 16th and 18th centuries.
From the beginning of the 19th century onwards, the Ottoman Empire began to decline. As it gradually shrank in size, military power and wealth, many Balkan Muslims migrated to the Empire's heartland in Anatolia, along with the Circassians fleeing the Russian conquest of the Caucasus. The decline of the Ottoman Empire led to a rise in nationalist sentiment among the various subject peoples, leading to increased ethnic tensions which occasionally burst into violence, such as the Hamidian massacres of Armenians.
The Ottoman Empire entered World War I on the side of the Central Powers and was ultimately defeated. During the war, the empire's Armenians were deported from Eastern Anatolia to Syria as part of the Armenian Genocide. As a result, an estimated 1,500,000 Armenians were killed. The Turkish government denies that there was an Armenian Genocide and claims that Armenians were only relocated from the eastern war zone. Large-scale massacres were also committed against the empire's other minority groups such as the Greeks and Assyrians. Following the Armistice of Mudros on 30 October 1918, the victorious Allied Powers sought to partition the Ottoman state through the 1920 Treaty of Sèvres.
- published: 13 Mar 2015
- views: 3
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39:21
The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture
"The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture" curatted by Katherine ...
published: 13 Dec 2011
author: turkishcenter
The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture
The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Seljuk architecture
- published: 13 Dec 2011
- views: 977
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author:
turkishcenter
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91:28
History of Turkey Documentary
Asia and Europe, has a long and distinguished record as a centre of civilization - from on...
published: 20 Feb 2014
author: HistoryDocumentar100
History of Turkey Documentary
History of Turkey Documentary
- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 4492
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author:
HistoryDocumentar100
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4:44
Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen
Amazing Fashion show and Catwalk by Turkish Designer :ZEYNEP KARTAL
Seljuk Empire's sty...
published: 02 Nov 2015
Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen
Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen
- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 42
10:07
Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD
Cappadocia
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various Turkish clans under the lead...
published: 21 Dec 2014
Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD
Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD
- published: 21 Dec 2014
- views: 2
8:48
Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD
Cappadocia/Turkey World Nature Wonder
Following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, various T...
published: 24 Dec 2014
Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD
Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 3
4:20
KAŞ (General Information)
Kaş Kas was one of the most important cities of Lycia, and is now a small resort with grea...
published: 03 Mar 2013
author: TravelinTurkey
KAŞ (General Information)
KAŞ (General Information)
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 58
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author:
TravelinTurkey
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8:31
Turkey Eastern Anatolia
http://www.iwasinturkey.com With its high mountain ranges, remote plateaus, lakes and rive...
published: 20 Nov 2006
author: tinasor
Turkey Eastern Anatolia
Turkey Eastern Anatolia
- published: 20 Nov 2006
- views: 20890
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author:
tinasor
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4:24
Seljuk Decorative Arts
Seljuk Decorative Arts and many more, ----------------------------------------------------...
published: 27 Jan 2011
author: TurkishIsTurkic
Seljuk Decorative Arts
Seljuk Decorative Arts
- published: 27 Jan 2011
- views: 1243
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author:
TurkishIsTurkic
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3:24
Seljuk Turks
The Seljuqs (also Seljuk or Seljuq Turks) were a Muslim dynasty of originally Oghuz Turkic...
published: 25 Jun 2015
Seljuk Turks
Seljuk Turks
- published: 25 Jun 2015
- views: 48
8:42
Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ölüm Savaşçısı - Final Battle)
Cüneyt Arkın (born Fahrettin Cüreklibatır [1] on 7 September 1937 at Gökçeoğlu village of ...
published: 02 Feb 2010
author: Christoph Benjamin
Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ölüm Savaşçısı - Final Battle)
Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ölüm Savaşçısı - Final Battle)
- published: 02 Feb 2010
- views: 64520
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author:
Christoph Benjamin
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3:38
Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
Canada has attracted people in search of a share of a dream from all corners of the world....
published: 25 Nov 2014
Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 137
2:59
The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Seljuq Turks vs Byzantines)
Thank you for watching this video, please rate/comment -----------------------------------...
published: 09 Jan 2011
author: Ottoman Total War
The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Seljuq Turks vs Byzantines)
The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Seljuq Turks vs Byzantines)
- published: 09 Jan 2011
- views: 10864
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author:
Ottoman Total War
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9:02
Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years
Anatolia is a geographic and historical term denoting the westernmost protrusion of Asia, ...
published: 13 Mar 2012
author: AnatolianWarriorB33
Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years
Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years
- published: 13 Mar 2012
- views: 2573
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author:
AnatolianWarriorB33
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13:51
The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
The Sultanate of Rum or Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (Persian: سلجوقیان روم, Saljūqiyān-i Rūm,...
published: 22 Dec 2013
author: MagnificentCentury
The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman Empire
- published: 22 Dec 2013
- views: 1316
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MagnificentCentury
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The Song of Stones: The Heritage of Anatolian Selj...
History of Turkey Documentary...
Anatolia Seljuk Fashion show and behind the seen...
Turkey/Göreme/Cappadocia(AMAZING/UNESCO Part 2 HD...
Turkey/Çavuşin-Avanos/Cappadocia Part 6 HD...
KAŞ (General Information)...
Turkey Eastern Anatolia...
Seljuk Decorative Arts...
Seljuk Turks...
Most Ridiculous Fight Scene Ever (Cüneyt Arkin - Ö...
Anatolian Heritage Federation Intro 2014...
The Battle of Malazgirt / Manzikert 1071 HD - (Sel...
Ancient Anatolia a History of 4000 Years...
The Seljuk Sultanate Of Rum - Seeds Of The Ottoman...
BURSA - Ottoman Period...
ISLAM 4 centuries agressively by force seeking to ...
Cuneyt Arkin vs. Jorgo Ognenovski - BSFC 18: Beast...
PERVANE - SORDUM SARI ÇİÇEĞE (I Asked The Yellow F...
Sultan’s cannonballs unearthed in Konya...
Anatolia 1071: Turks vs Byzantines...
GENÇ SUFİ / YOUNG SUFİ - AH NİCE BİR UYURSUN...
ANCIENT HITTITES of central Turkey...
The Seljuks and the Ottoman Empire...
photo: AP / Kayhan Ozer, Presidential Press Service, Pool
Russia to impose economic sanctions on Turkey over jet downing
Edit Belfast Telegraph 26 Nov 2015
Russia plans to retaliate against Turkey following the downing of a warplane by imposing sanctions, cutting economic ties and scrapping major investment projects. Since the plane was shot down in disputed circumstances on the Syria-Turkey border on Tuesday, Russia has already restricted tourism, left Turkish trucks stranded at the border and announced the confiscation of large quantities of Turkish food imports. Share Go To ... He said ... ....
photo: AP / Ivan Sekretarev
Turkey 'will work' to calm tension over downed Russian jet
Edit BBC News 27 Nov 2015
Turkish PM Ahmet Davutoglu has said Ankara "will work with Russia and our allies to calm tensions" after Turkey shot down a Russian warplane. Writing in the UK's Times newspaper, Mr Davutoglu stressed that fighting Islamic State was the main priority. But he also said Turkey must protect the sovereign territory. Russia says Turkey's F-16 fighter jet shot down its SU-24 bomber over Syria on Tuesday ... 'Necessary discussions' ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Alain r
It's a Black Hole Friday for NASA
Edit Zeenews 27 Nov 2015
NASA scientists are utilising Black Friday to talk about black holes. Using the hashtag #BlackHoleFriday, Nasa’s Twitter account, @NASA, is posting interesting facts and pictures on black holes ... ....
photo: AP / Jose Luis Magana
Donald Trump criticised after mocking reporter’s disability
Edit The Irish Times 26 Nov 2015
Donald Trump has been criticised after apparently mimicking a New York Times reporter’s physical disability. Speaking at a rally in South Carolina on Tuesday, the Republican US presidential candidate mocked Serge Kovaleski, a reporter who has contested Mr Trump’s claims that thousands of people celebrated in New Jersey after the 9/11 attacks ... He said ... Much of that has, indeed, faded from memory ... “Now the poor guy ... ‘I don’t remember....
photo: AP / Jordan Strauss/Invision
Mafia Heir Warns ISIS That New York Is Off Limits And Asks Robert De Niro ...
Edit Inquisitr 25 Nov 2015
The son of a New York mobster has warned ISIS to stay the hell out of the Big Apple and believes “Hollywood gangsters” such as Robert De Niro and Al Pacino need to step up to the plate and publicly make a stand against ISIS. Giovanni Gambino, whose father is a key figure in the... ....
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Genome Study Reveals The Genetic History Of Europeans
Edit IFL Science 25 Nov 2015
When agriculture was introduced into Europe some 8,500 years ago, early farmers quickly adapted to new diets and pathogens ... Researchers can study the way we adapted genetically to past events both indirectly and directly ... a selection for reduced height on the Iberian Peninsula relative to both Anatolian and central European samples, followed by a signal for increased height in the Eurasian steppe populations around Russia....
Sirin's story: A voice raised and silenced
Edit Al Jazeera 25 Nov 2015
Sirin Kilicalp lived the modest life of a school teacher in Turkey, leading classes of more than 40 pupils and struggling to make her pay cheque last until the end of the month ... Sirin died instantly ... Growing up on the outskirts of the Anatolian city of Konya in the 1980s when the conflict with the PKK first broke out, she was officially banned by the state from speaking her native language in public until 1991 when the ban was lifted ... ....
Who Are the Turkmen Fighters in Control of Russia Jet Crash Site?
Edit Bloomberg 24 Nov 2015
The pilots of a Russian fighter jet shot down by Turkish forces landed in Syrian territory largely controlled by ethnic Turkmen. Reports suggest that one, or perhaps both, of the airmen are dead ... Strategic West ... Syria’s Turkmen are an ethnic people descended from groups who began moving from Central Asia into modern-day Syria during the 10th century, when the Turkic Seljuk dynasty ruled much of the region ... ....
Visiting Uncle Bardakçı (Part 3)
Edit Huffington Post 24 Nov 2015
(The following is the second part of a three-part fictitious short story. Read part one here and read part two here.). "Mr. Bardakçı, I've been meaning to tell you something since I arrived tonight," Kiera began. Her uncle's eyebrows arched as he waited for her to continue ... "So you've come looking for answers, have you?" Mr. Bardakçı interrupted. "I mean, yes, answers are--" ... Are you?" ... made us see beyond our small Anatolian world ... "What?" ... Mr....
8,000 years of adaptation in Europe leave a mark on our genes (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung ...
Edit Public Technologies 23 Nov 2015
(Source ... November 23, 2015 ... A direct comparison of the Anatolian and central European Stone Age farmers proved that they were closely related ... the Anatolian Stone Age farmers were already considerably lighter-skinned than the original European hunters and gatherers ... [more] ... [less] ... Compared to the height of the Anatolian Stone Age farmers, that of the Iberian Stone Age farmers clearly decreased over a period of 3,000 to 4,000 years ... (noodl....
Ankara Letter: Rare kindness amid violence and distrust
Edit The Irish Times 23 Nov 2015
After my first few days in Ankara, I posted on Facebook that I had never encountered people who were kinder or more helpful to strangers than the citizens of this otherwise distinctly unattractive capital. That’s a big generalisation, and one friend commented that this was no big deal ... I’m not sure that’s true ... Patches of respite ... Ankara’s Museum of Anatolian Civilisation provides a welcome opportunity to reflect on that history ... ....
BaBa ZuLa (Istanbul Psychedelia) tickets
Edit Skiddle 22 Nov 2015
EPIC DALSTON in London. Sunday 22nd November 2015. 7.30pm til 11.30pm. Minimum Age. 18 ... Based on the long-necked electric saz played by Murat Ertel, BaBa ZuLa’s music been called ‘Istanbul Psychedelia’, tracing a line from the Turkish Anadolu Rock (Anatolian rock) movement of the 1970s and finding a natural resonance between the loose folk musics of the Middle East, effects pedals and contemporary experimental music ... 18 ... ....
Orhan Pamuk and Ali Hasan Toptas reviews: The gems of modern Turkish writers
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 21 Nov 2015
FICTION. A Strangeness in My Mind. ORHAN PAMUK (TRANS. EKIN OKLAP). HAMISH HAMILTON, $32.99 Advertisement. Reckless ... The novel's structure flows backwards and forwards in time to allow us to glimpse Ziya's fortunes in that down-at-heel city, during the brutal years of military service, in the peace and quiet of an Anatolian village – which proves to be far less peaceful or comforting that Ziya had hoped. ... ....
Orhan Pamuk and Hasan Ali Toptas reviews: The gems of modern Turkish writers
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 21 Nov 2015
FICTION. A Strangeness in My Mind. ORHAN PAMUK (TRANS. EKIN OKLAP). HAMISH HAMILTON, $32.99 Advertisement. Reckless ... The novel's structure flows backwards and forwards in time to allow us to glimpse Ziya's fortunes in that down-at-heel city, during the brutal years of military service, in the peace and quiet of an Anatolian village – which proves to be far less peaceful or comforting that Ziya had hoped. ... ....
G20 international conference on “Mobilizing Islamic Finance for Long-Term Investment Financing” was held (Borsa Istanbul ...
Edit Public Technologies 20 Nov 2015
(Source. Borsa Istanbul AS) The World Bank Group`s Global Islamic Finance Development Center (GIFDC). , jointly with the Capital Markets Board and Borsa İstanbul. , organized the G20 international conference on 'Mobilizing Islamic Finance for Long-Term Investment Financing' in Istanbul, Turkey on November 18-19, 2015 ... On behalf of the Capital Markets Board of Turkey, Chairman, Dr ... The media partner of the event is Anatolian Agency (AA)....
Book review: The Silk Roads by Peter Frankopan is a dazzling piece of historical writing
Edit South China Morning Post 19 Nov 2015
The Silk Roads. by Peter Frankopan. Bloomsbury ... Runciman was the greatest medieval historian of our times, but he was always a most undonnish don ... One of the tragedies of our time is that it is no longer considered relevant to write history well.” ... Equally, how many of us recall the legendary greatness of the Seljuk sultans of Merv? The ruins of their once magnificent capital lie now amid the camel-coloured wastes of Turkmenistan....
International Campaign of Solidarity with Egypt Students: Repression Creates Terrorism (Freedom and Justice Party)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Nov 2015
(Source. Freedom and Justice Party). World students mark the anniversary of their struggle for their rights and political education in free countries and civil societies that believe in social peace, provide opportunities for dialogue, and respect the rights of their citizens ... Moreover… ... 4573 students have been jailed for their political views ... In fact, junta repression is a form of terrorism itself ... Anatolian Youth Association AGD Turkey....
Fans shout ‘Allahu Akbar’ during one-minute silence
Edit Taipei Times 18 Nov 2015
At a qualifying match for next year’s Euro 2016 in the central Anatolian city of Konya last month, supporters also shouted “Allahu Akbar” during a moment of silence commemorating the 102 victims of twin suicide bombings in ......
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