- published: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 1388
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Saturday, 15 October 2016
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA
Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the ideological, cultural and material exchange between the Greeks and the Phrygians.
Visit http://www.themodernhermeticist.wordpress.com for more information and for other lectures by Dan Attrell.
Bibliography
Berndt-Ersöz, Susanne. 1998. “Phrygian Rock-Cut Cult Façades: A Study of the Function of the So-Called Shaft Monuments.” Anatolian Studies 48: 87-112.
Bremmer, Jan. 2004. “Attis: A Greek God in Anatolian Pessinous and Catullan Rome.” Mnemosyne IV 57 (5), 2004: 534-573.
Cox, D. H. 1966. "Gordion Hoards III, IV, V, and VII," American Numismatic Society, Museum es 12: 19-55.
Cook, J.M. 1962. The Greeks in Ionia & the East. London: Thames & Hudson.
Darbyshire, G., S. Mitchell, and L. Vardar. 2000. "The Galatian Settlement in Asia Minor," Anatolian Studies 50: 75-97.
Department of Ancient Near Eastern Art. 2000. “Phrygia, Gordion, and King Midas in the Late Eighth Century B.C.” In Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/phry/hd_phry.htm (October 2004)
DeVries, Keith. 1990. “The Gordion Excavation Seasons of 1969-1973 and Subsequent Research.” American Jour-nal of Archaeology 94 (3): 371-406.
Emlyn-Jones, C.J. 1980. The Ionians & Hellenism. London : Routledge & Kegan Paul.
Garstang, John. 1943 "Hittite Military Roads in Asia Minor: A Study in Imperial Strategy with a Map." American Journal of Archaeology 47 (1): 35-62.
Gimbutas, Marija Alseikaitė. The gods and goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500 BC myths, legends and cult images. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1974.
Henrickson, Robert C., and M. J. Blackman. 1999. “Hellenistic Production of Terracotta Roof Tiles among the Ce-ramic Industries at Gordion,” Oxford Journal of Archaeology 18 (3): 307-326.
Henrickson, Robert. 1995. “Hittite Pottery and Potters: The View from Late Bronze Age Gordion” The Biblical Archaeologist 58 (2): 82-90.
Jackson, Peter. 2002. “Light from Distant Asterisks: Towards a Description of the Indo-European Religious Heritage.” Numen 49 (1) 61-102.
Larson, Jennifer. 2007. Ancient Greek Cults: A Guide. New York and London: Routledge.
Marsh, Ben. 1999. “Alluvial Burial of Gordion, an Iron-Age City in Anatolia.” Journal of Field Archaeology 26 (2): 163-175.
Miller, Naomi F., Melinda A. Zeder, Susan R. Arter. 2009. “From Food and Fuel to Farms and Flocks: The Integra-tion of Plant and Animal Remains in the Study of the Agropastoral Economy at Gordion, Turkey.” Current Anthro-pology 50 (6): 915-924.
Roscoe, Will. 1996. “Priests of the Goddess: Gender Transgression in Ancient Religion.” History of Religions 35 (3): 195-230.
Roller, Lynn E. 1987. “Hellenistic Epigraphic Texts from Gordion,” Anatolian Studies 37: 103-33.
--------. 1994. “Attis on Greek Votive Monuments: Greek God or Phrygian?” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 63 (2): 245-262.
--------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143.
--------. 1984. “Midas and the Gordian Knot.” Classical Antiquity 3: 256–271.
Sams, Kenneth. 1974. “Phrygian Painted Animals: Anatolian Orientalizing Art.” Anatolian Studies 24: 169-196.
University of Gent. 2006. “Pessinous Excavation Project.” http://www.archaeology.ugent.be/pessinus/phrygianhellenistic (accessed 21 November 2011).
University of Pennsylvania. 2010. “Digital Gordion.” http://sites.museum.upenn.edu/gordion/archaeology (accessed 19 November 2011).
Vermaseren, Maarten. 1977. Cybele and Attis: The Myth and the Cult. London: Thames and Hudson.
--------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143.
Voigt, M. Mary. 2003. “Celts at Gordion: The Late Hellenistic Settlement,” Expedition 45:. 14-16.
Voigt, M. Mary, and Robert C. Henrickson. 2000. “Formation of the Phrygian State: The Early Iron Age at Gordi-on.” Anatolian Studies 50: 37-54.
Young, Rodney S. 1956. “The Campaign of 1955 at Gordion: Preliminary Report.” American Journal of Archaeology 60 (3): 249-266.
--------. 1963. “Gordion on the Royal Road.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 107 (4): 348-364.
--------. 1962. “The 1961 Campaign at Gordion.” American Journal of Archaeology 66 (2): 153-168.
--------. 1966. “The Gordion Campaign of 1965/67.” American Journal of Archaeology 70 (3): 267-278.
--------. “Old Phrygian Inscriptions from Gordion: Toward a History of the Phrygian Alphabet.” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 38 (2): 252-296.
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, Phrygia Valley, Turkey - Neogene period vehicle/car tracks, new Forbidden Archeology documentary
sources:
http://www.dopotopa.com/avtomobilnye_dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_v_tsentralnoy_turtsii.html
http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
www.dissentfromdarwin.org
If you want to participate in the history research in your area please view a world wide list of sites of which field report is needed http://www.megaliths.org/browse/category/43
If know of an interesting megalithic or mysterious historic site / artefact please submit it here http://www.megaliths.org/browse
And if you like the NewEarth research approach please help spread the word of the directory of amazing historic sites www.megaliths.org
- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 298753
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, così fortemente e profondamente legata al bellissimo e struggente tema musicale. Bravissimi Lyudmilla Semenyaka e Irek Mukhamedov in una scenografia metafisica e al di fuori del tempo.
- published: 22 Jan 2013
- views: 8203
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion
The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of the renowned city of Gordion are near the Ankara-Eskisehir highway at the confluence of the Sakarya and Porsuk rivers, 21 km northwest of Polatli, and 90 km from Ankara, in the village of Yassihoyuk.
The history of Gordion goes back to 3000 BC (Early Bronze Age). It was an important settlement during the Assyrian and Hittite periods (1950 BC - 1180 BC) and, of course, the Phrygian era (900 BC - 620 BC), during which it was the capital city. It was named after King Gordios, the king who made it the capital. The famous knot made by King Gordios was cut in two by Alexander the Great in 333 BC, when he wintered in Gordion.
The period of Alexander the Great (300 BC -100 BC) began in Gordion with his conquest. Following that, the area came under the control of the Romans (1st century BC to 4th century AD) and then the Selcuks (11th - 13th century AD). All of this occurred in the short space of 4000 years.
GORDION MUSEUM
Established near a small village with a population of 500, known as Yassıhöyük, in 1963. Today there is a chronological exhibition in Gordion Museum and every period is represented with characteristic examples. In three exhibition vitrines there are works of the the Early Bronze Age and these are followed by artefacts of the Early Phrygian Period, which ended with King Midas. The objects that are exhibited include: handmade pots and pans belonging to the Early Iron Age, iron equipment belonging to the Early Phyrigian Period, and equipment of textile production. In the new exhibition gallery, a typical structure of layers of ruins dated 700 B.C. within a panoramic window. Greek ceramics imported in the ages 6 B.C.-4 A.C. and materials belonging to the Hellenistic Age and Roman periods are exhibited in the other parts of the new gallery. The visitors are able to see the examples of seals and coins that were found in Gordian in the last section.
- published: 18 Feb 2013
- views: 1994
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com
Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been found recently in Turkey, the bedrock has been dated to 5.3 million years old. The stone was perhaps soft and mudlike millions of years ago before turning into a hard rock.
Who made these tracks, and why are they not publically discussed by mainstream archeologists? Because they don’t fit the current history of human kind, perhaps?
Wait what how old??? Kind of amazing. Almost impossible to think about implication wise. Mind blown?
http://www.dzopa.com/?p=3926
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrygia
http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
- published: 22 Mar 2015
- views: 19111
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Download Link: https://jamtrackcentral.com/store/jamtracks/sophisticated-metal-soloing
Check out this full track from Jarle's 'Sophisticated Metal Soloing' jamtrack pack! You can get this full track, plus 4 others each including video/audio/backings and complete TAB/notation by clicking on the link above!
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 7998
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by Khachaturian. The original orchestral version for ballet in piano transcription is 12 pages long, so I made (and recorded) an arrangement concentrating on the main theme making just 5 pages, and just over 3 and half minutes of music.
You can download the complete 12 page PDF piano transcription from: http://en.scorser.com/S/Sheet%20music/Khachaturian/-1/1.html
- published: 14 Feb 2015
- views: 53592
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia
Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus
Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch
Irek Mukhamedov, Maria Bilova, Lyudmilla Semenyaka, Algis Zhuraitis, Bolshoi Opera Ballet
- published: 10 Mar 2007
- views: 108085
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia.
CONDUCTOR
Richard Prior
FLUTE & PICCOLO
Lauren Rosenblatt, Riverwood HS
Reina Baizan, Lakeside HS
Hannah Boomgarden, Lakeside HS
OBOE & ENGLISH HORN
Rachel Corbitt,
South Forsyth HS
Allison Rye, DeKalb School for the Arts
Sarah Kingsley, Lakeside HS
CLARINET
Scott Park, The Westminster Schools
Dalton Corbin, South Forsyth HS
Tyler Cooke, The Westminster Schools
TENOR SAX
Brett Wilmot, Parkview HS
BASSOON
Morgan Minyard, Alpharetta HS
Madeline Miller, Alpharetta HS
HORN
Tanner Forbes, Brookwood HS
David Sidlow, Lakeside HS
Kelsey Hutson, Harrison HS
Alex Lutz, Woodwrad Academy
TRUMPET
Chris Naber, Pope
HS
Emmett Brayon, Southwest DeKalb HS
Mandy Wachtel, Pope HS
TROMBONE
Matthew Clark, Lakeside HS
Michael DeSousa, Milton HS
Kudo Jang, Milton HS
TUBA
Robbie Weaver, Harrison HS
TIMPANI & PERCUSSION
Julian Bridges, Lakeside HS
Lara Heuter, Pope HS
Khalil Johnson, Southwest DeKalb HS
Savanna McCraw, Harrison HS
HARP
Patton Callaway, The Westminster Schools
VIOLIN I
Vanessa Felso, Homeschool
Arlyn Goodrich, Parkview HS
Amanda Ake, Homeschool
Angela Kim, Johns Creek HS
Kevin Sun, Johns Creek HS
Kelly Hagan, Woodward Academy
Kelly Compton, Woodward Academy
Joseph Jung, Johns Creek HS
Chelsie Mizokawa, Lambert HS
Brandon Hou, GSMST
Jennifer Warrilow, Centennial HS
Asia Charles, Grayson HS
Anders Olsen, The Paideia School
Priscilla Kim, Johns Creek HS
Yurim Lee, Johns Creek HS
David Kang, Gwinnett HS
Brian Vong, Duluth HS
Jonathan Li, Duluth HS
Jonathan Lee, Starr's Mill HS
Caleb Lee, Collins Hill HS
VIOLIN II
Shuo Qian, Northview HS
Laurel Haislip, Academe of the Oaks
Sarah Terning, Centennial HS
Marylou Ferguson, Chamblee HS
Emily Reinhard, Woodstock HS
Anneka Zee, Brookwood HS
Timothy Shu, The Westminster Schools
Kate Marani, The Lovett School
Priscilla Jung, Brookwood HS
Philip Lan, Northview HS
Carrie Ciccotello, The Wesleyan School
Sungmin Kang, North Gwinnett HS
Kevin Wu, Chatahoochee HS
Evan Davies, GSMST
Nigel Campbell, Grayson HS
Eda Kosma, Chamblee HS
Alina Li, The Paideia School
Coryn Wilson, Norcross HS
Justin Moore, The Paideia School
Aaron Orquia, Homeschool
VIOLA
Rebecca Flank, Collins Hill HS
Saeyong Chris Chang, Northview HS
Kaitlin Hansen, Chamblee HS
Minjee Kim, Northview HS
Tyler Liu, Walton HS
Michelle Kim, Peachtree Ridge HS
John Brawley, Grayson HS
Cammie Wagner, Centennial HS
Leigh Johnson, Peachtree Ridge HS
Joshua Tam, Johns Creek HS
Victor Wu, Duluth HS
Darian Payne, North Gwinnett HS
Javan Jacques, Brookwood HS
Sarah Peck, Johns Creek HS
YounJi Lee, Alpharetta HS
Kirk Green, Mill Creek HS
CELLO
Sam Lee, Northview HS
Anna Park, Collins Hill HS
Ivan Liu, Milton HS
David Harris, Atlanta Adventist Academy
Andrew Short, Druid Hills HS
Autumn Johnson, Centennial HS
Christina Hansen, North Forsyth HS
Joely DeSimone, The Paideia School
Alyssa Chiang, Duluth HS
Alex Chang, Johns Creek HS
James Dickey, North Gwinnett HS
Drake Forde, McIntosh HS
Cynthia Verelien, Southwest Dekalb HS
Jason Yu, Walton HS
BASS
Michael Bryan Johnson, Jonesboro HS
Jeffrey Mann, Woodward Academy
Daven Cook, Campbell HS
David Metrio, North Gwinnett HS
Elliot Saltmarsh, Lakside HS
Francisco Lora, Academe of the Oaks
Luke Matkovic, Brookwood HS
Anais Stewart, Chamblee HS
Britton Wright, Collins Hill HS
- published: 25 Nov 2010
- views: 121495
location on Google Map
Phrygia
In antiquity, Phrygia (/ˈfrɪdʒiə/; Greek: Φρυγία, Ancient Greek: [pʰryɡía], Turkish: Frigya) was a kingdom in the west central part of Anatolia, in what is now Turkey, centered on the Sakarya River.
During the heroic age of Greek mythology, several legendary kings were Phrygians: Gordias whose Gordian Knot would later be cut by Alexander the Great, Midas who turned whatever he touched to gold, and Mygdon who warred with the Amazons. According to Homer's Iliad, the Phrygians were close allies of the Trojans and participants in the Trojan War against the Achaeans. Phrygian power reached its peak in the late 8th century BC under another, historical, king: Midas, who dominated most of western and central Anatolia and rivaled Assyria and Urartu for power in eastern Anatolia. This later Midas was, however, also the last independent king of Phrygia before its capital Gordium was sacked by Cimmerians around 695 BC. Phrygia then became subject to Lydia, and then successively to Persia, Alexander and his Hellenistic successors, Pergamon, Rome and Byzantium. Phrygians were gradually assimilated into other cultures by the early medieval era, and after the Turkish conquest of Anatolia the name Phrygia passed out of usage as a territorial designation.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Phrygia
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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33:10The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the ideological, cultural and material exchange between the Greeks and the Phrygians. Visit http://www.themodernhermeticist.wordpress.com for more information and for other lectures by Dan Attrell. Bibliography Berndt-Ersöz, Susanne. 1998. “Phrygian Rock-Cut Cult Façades: A Study of the Function of the So-Called Shaft Monuments.” Anatolian Studies 48: 87-112. Bremmer, Jan. 2004. “Attis: A Greek God in Anatolian Pessinous and Catullan Rome.” Mnemosyne IV 57 (5), 2004: 534-573. Cox, D. H. 1966. "Gordion Hoards III, IV, V, and VII," American Numismatic Society, Museum es 12: 19-55. Cook, J.M. 1962. The Greeks in Ionia & the East. London: Thames & Hudson. Darbyshire, G., S. Mitchell, and L. Vardar. 2000. "The Galatian Settlement in Asia Minor," Anatolian Studies 50: 75-97. Department of Ancient Near Eastern Art. 2000. “Phrygia, Gordion, and King Midas in the Late Eighth Century B.C.” In Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/phry/hd_phry.htm (October 2004) DeVries, Keith. 1990. “The Gordion Excavation Seasons of 1969-1973 and Subsequent Research.” American Jour-nal of Archaeology 94 (3): 371-406. Emlyn-Jones, C.J. 1980. The Ionians & Hellenism. London : Routledge & Kegan Paul. Garstang, John. 1943 "Hittite Military Roads in Asia Minor: A Study in Imperial Strategy with a Map." American Journal of Archaeology 47 (1): 35-62. Gimbutas, Marija Alseikaitė. The gods and goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500 BC myths, legends and cult images. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1974. Henrickson, Robert C., and M. J. Blackman. 1999. “Hellenistic Production of Terracotta Roof Tiles among the Ce-ramic Industries at Gordion,” Oxford Journal of Archaeology 18 (3): 307-326. Henrickson, Robert. 1995. “Hittite Pottery and Potters: The View from Late Bronze Age Gordion” The Biblical Archaeologist 58 (2): 82-90. Jackson, Peter. 2002. “Light from Distant Asterisks: Towards a Description of the Indo-European Religious Heritage.” Numen 49 (1) 61-102. Larson, Jennifer. 2007. Ancient Greek Cults: A Guide. New York and London: Routledge. Marsh, Ben. 1999. “Alluvial Burial of Gordion, an Iron-Age City in Anatolia.” Journal of Field Archaeology 26 (2): 163-175. Miller, Naomi F., Melinda A. Zeder, Susan R. Arter. 2009. “From Food and Fuel to Farms and Flocks: The Integra-tion of Plant and Animal Remains in the Study of the Agropastoral Economy at Gordion, Turkey.” Current Anthro-pology 50 (6): 915-924. Roscoe, Will. 1996. “Priests of the Goddess: Gender Transgression in Ancient Religion.” History of Religions 35 (3): 195-230. Roller, Lynn E. 1987. “Hellenistic Epigraphic Texts from Gordion,” Anatolian Studies 37: 103-33. --------. 1994. “Attis on Greek Votive Monuments: Greek God or Phrygian?” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 63 (2): 245-262. --------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143. --------. 1984. “Midas and the Gordian Knot.” Classical Antiquity 3: 256–271. Sams, Kenneth. 1974. “Phrygian Painted Animals: Anatolian Orientalizing Art.” Anatolian Studies 24: 169-196. University of Gent. 2006. “Pessinous Excavation Project.” http://www.archaeology.ugent.be/pessinus/phrygianhellenistic (accessed 21 November 2011). University of Pennsylvania. 2010. “Digital Gordion.” http://sites.museum.upenn.edu/gordion/archaeology (accessed 19 November 2011). Vermaseren, Maarten. 1977. Cybele and Attis: The Myth and the Cult. London: Thames and Hudson. --------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143. Voigt, M. Mary. 2003. “Celts at Gordion: The Late Hellenistic Settlement,” Expedition 45:. 14-16. Voigt, M. Mary, and Robert C. Henrickson. 2000. “Formation of the Phrygian State: The Early Iron Age at Gordi-on.” Anatolian Studies 50: 37-54. Young, Rodney S. 1956. “The Campaign of 1955 at Gordion: Preliminary Report.” American Journal of Archaeology 60 (3): 249-266. --------. 1963. “Gordion on the Royal Road.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 107 (4): 348-364. --------. 1962. “The 1961 Campaign at Gordion.” American Journal of Archaeology 66 (2): 153-168. --------. 1966. “The Gordion Campaign of 1965/67.” American Journal of Archaeology 70 (3): 267-278. --------. “Old Phrygian Inscriptions from Gordion: Toward a History of the Phrygian Alphabet.” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 38 (2): 252-296. -
31:11Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology DocumentaryMillions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, Phrygia Valley, Turkey - Neogene period vehicle/car tracks, new Forbidden Archeology documentary sources: http://www.dopotopa.com/avtomobilnye_dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_v_tsentralnoy_turtsii.html http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html www.dissentfromdarwin.org If you want to participate in the history research in your area please view a world wide list of sites of which field report is needed http://www.megaliths.org/browse/category/43 If know of an interesting megalithic or mysterious historic site / artefact please submit it here http://www.megaliths.org/browse And if you like the NewEarth research approach please help spread the word of the directory of amazing historic sites www.megaliths.org -
8:19Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram KhachaturianSpartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, così fortemente e profondamente legata al bellissimo e struggente tema musicale. Bravissimi Lyudmilla Semenyaka e Irek Mukhamedov in una scenografia metafisica e al di fuori del tempo. -
12:53Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion Documentary FilmGordion Documentary Film
Gordion Documentary Film Gordion The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of the renowned city of Gordion are near the Ankara-Eskisehir highway at the confluence of the Sakarya and Porsuk rivers, 21 km northwest of Polatli, and 90 km from Ankara, in the village of Yassihoyuk. The history of Gordion goes back to 3000 BC (Early Bronze Age). It was an important settlement during the Assyrian and Hittite periods (1950 BC - 1180 BC) and, of course, the Phrygian era (900 BC - 620 BC), during which it was the capital city. It was named after King Gordios, the king who made it the capital. The famous knot made by King Gordios was cut in two by Alexander the Great in 333 BC, when he wintered in Gordion. The period of Alexander the Great (300 BC -100 BC) began in Gordion with his conquest. Following that, the area came under the control of the Romans (1st century BC to 4th century AD) and then the Selcuks (11th - 13th century AD). All of this occurred in the short space of 4000 years. GORDION MUSEUM Established near a small village with a population of 500, known as Yassıhöyük, in 1963. Today there is a chronological exhibition in Gordion Museum and every period is represented with characteristic examples. In three exhibition vitrines there are works of the the Early Bronze Age and these are followed by artefacts of the Early Phrygian Period, which ended with King Midas. The objects that are exhibited include: handmade pots and pans belonging to the Early Iron Age, iron equipment belonging to the Early Phyrigian Period, and equipment of textile production. In the new exhibition gallery, a typical structure of layers of ruins dated 700 B.C. within a panoramic window. Greek ceramics imported in the ages 6 B.C.-4 A.C. and materials belonging to the Hellenistic Age and Roman periods are exhibited in the other parts of the new gallery. The visitors are able to see the examples of seals and coins that were found in Gordian in the last section. -
2:43History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia ValleyHistory's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been found recently in Turkey, the bedrock has been dated to 5.3 million years old. The stone was perhaps soft and mudlike millions of years ago before turning into a hard rock. Who made these tracks, and why are they not publically discussed by mainstream archeologists? Because they don’t fit the current history of human kind, perhaps? Wait what how old??? Kind of amazing. Almost impossible to think about implication wise. Mind blown? http://www.dzopa.com/?p=3926 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrygia http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html -
1:36Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia! Download Link: https://jamtrackcentral.com/store/jamtracks/sophisticated-metal-soloing Check out this full track from Jarle's 'Sophisticated Metal Soloing' jamtrack pack! You can get this full track, plus 4 others each including video/audio/backings and complete TAB/notation by clicking on the link above! -
4:08"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by Khachaturian. The original orchestral version for ballet in piano transcription is 12 pages long, so I made (and recorded) an arrangement concentrating on the main theme making just 5 pages, and just over 3 and half minutes of music. You can download the complete 12 page PDF piano transcription from: http://en.scorser.com/S/Sheet%20music/Khachaturian/-1/1.html -
8:06Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch Irek Mukhamedov, Maria Bilova, Lyudmilla Semenyaka, Algis Zhuraitis, Bolshoi Opera Ballet -
9:51Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia
Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia -
9:47Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony OrchestraAdagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia. CONDUCTOR Richard Prior FLUTE & PICCOLO Lauren Rosenblatt, Riverwood HS Reina Baizan, Lakeside HS Hannah Boomgarden, Lakeside HS OBOE & ENGLISH HORN Rachel Corbitt, South Forsyth HS Allison Rye, DeKalb School for the Arts Sarah Kingsley, Lakeside HS CLARINET Scott Park, The Westminster Schools Dalton Corbin, South Forsyth HS Tyler Cooke, The Westminster Schools TENOR SAX Brett Wilmot, Parkview HS BASSOON Morgan Minyard, Alpharetta HS Madeline Miller, Alpharetta HS HORN Tanner Forbes, Brookwood HS David Sidlow, Lakeside HS Kelsey Hutson, Harrison HS Alex Lutz, Woodwrad Academy TRUMPET Chris Naber, Pope HS Emmett Brayon, Southwest DeKalb HS Mandy Wachtel, Pope HS TROMBONE Matthew Clark, Lakeside HS Michael DeSousa, Milton HS Kudo Jang, Milton HS TUBA Robbie Weaver, Harrison HS TIMPANI & PERCUSSION Julian Bridges, Lakeside HS Lara Heuter, Pope HS Khalil Johnson, Southwest DeKalb HS Savanna McCraw, Harrison HS HARP Patton Callaway, The Westminster Schools VIOLIN I Vanessa Felso, Homeschool Arlyn Goodrich, Parkview HS Amanda Ake, Homeschool Angela Kim, Johns Creek HS Kevin Sun, Johns Creek HS Kelly Hagan, Woodward Academy Kelly Compton, Woodward Academy Joseph Jung, Johns Creek HS Chelsie Mizokawa, Lambert HS Brandon Hou, GSMST Jennifer Warrilow, Centennial HS Asia Charles, Grayson HS Anders Olsen, The Paideia School Priscilla Kim, Johns Creek HS Yurim Lee, Johns Creek HS David Kang, Gwinnett HS Brian Vong, Duluth HS Jonathan Li, Duluth HS Jonathan Lee, Starr's Mill HS Caleb Lee, Collins Hill HS VIOLIN II Shuo Qian, Northview HS Laurel Haislip, Academe of the Oaks Sarah Terning, Centennial HS Marylou Ferguson, Chamblee HS Emily Reinhard, Woodstock HS Anneka Zee, Brookwood HS Timothy Shu, The Westminster Schools Kate Marani, The Lovett School Priscilla Jung, Brookwood HS Philip Lan, Northview HS Carrie Ciccotello, The Wesleyan School Sungmin Kang, North Gwinnett HS Kevin Wu, Chatahoochee HS Evan Davies, GSMST Nigel Campbell, Grayson HS Eda Kosma, Chamblee HS Alina Li, The Paideia School Coryn Wilson, Norcross HS Justin Moore, The Paideia School Aaron Orquia, Homeschool VIOLA Rebecca Flank, Collins Hill HS Saeyong Chris Chang, Northview HS Kaitlin Hansen, Chamblee HS Minjee Kim, Northview HS Tyler Liu, Walton HS Michelle Kim, Peachtree Ridge HS John Brawley, Grayson HS Cammie Wagner, Centennial HS Leigh Johnson, Peachtree Ridge HS Joshua Tam, Johns Creek HS Victor Wu, Duluth HS Darian Payne, North Gwinnett HS Javan Jacques, Brookwood HS Sarah Peck, Johns Creek HS YounJi Lee, Alpharetta HS Kirk Green, Mill Creek HS CELLO Sam Lee, Northview HS Anna Park, Collins Hill HS Ivan Liu, Milton HS David Harris, Atlanta Adventist Academy Andrew Short, Druid Hills HS Autumn Johnson, Centennial HS Christina Hansen, North Forsyth HS Joely DeSimone, The Paideia School Alyssa Chiang, Duluth HS Alex Chang, Johns Creek HS James Dickey, North Gwinnett HS Drake Forde, McIntosh HS Cynthia Verelien, Southwest Dekalb HS Jason Yu, Walton HS BASS Michael Bryan Johnson, Jonesboro HS Jeffrey Mann, Woodward Academy Daven Cook, Campbell HS David Metrio, North Gwinnett HS Elliot Saltmarsh, Lakside HS Francisco Lora, Academe of the Oaks Luke Matkovic, Brookwood HS Anais Stewart, Chamblee HS Britton Wright, Collins Hill HS
'Phrygia' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Spartacus: The Bolshoi Ballet (2008)
Actors: Ross MacGibbon (director), Aram Khachaturyan (composer), Yuri Grigorovich (writer), Carlos Acosta (actor), Aleksandr Volchkov (actor), Raffaello Giovagnolli (writer), Nina Kaptsova (actress), Maria Allash (actress),
Genres: Music,Phrygia
ALBUMS
- Atom Sounds Compilation, Volume 1 released: 2004
Atom Sounds Compilation, Volume 1
Released 2004- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Beneficial Fever
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Swept Away
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen An Anything
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Marble Skull
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen What Can I Say
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Together / Unbelievable
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Breaking Point
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Scary Roads
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Redux
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Misuse
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Web of Lies (feat. Lisa T)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Blood Is Blood
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Dirge
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Terminal Runner (feat. Dave Meredith)
-
The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the ideological, cultural and material exchange between the Greeks and the Phrygians. Visit http://www.themodernhermeticist.wordpress.com for more information and for other lectures by Dan Attrell. Bibliography Berndt-Ersöz, Susanne. 1998. “Phrygian Rock-Cut Cult Façades: A Study of the Function of the So-Called Shaft Monuments.” Anatolian Studies 48: 87-112. Bremmer, Jan. 2004. “Attis: A Greek God in Anatolian Pessinous and Catullan Rome.” Mnemosyne IV 57 (5), 2004: 534-573. Cox, D. H. 1966. "Gordion Hoards III, IV, V, and VII," American Numismatic Society, Museum es 12: 19-55. Cook, J.M. 1962. The Greeks in Ionia & the East. London: Thames & Hudson. Darbyshire, G., S. Mitchell, and L. Vardar. ...
published: 05 Feb 2015 -
Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, Phrygia Valley, Turkey - Neogene period vehicle/car tracks, new Forbidden Archeology documentary sources: http://www.dopotopa.com/avtomobilnye_dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_v_tsentralnoy_turtsii.html http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html www.dissentfromdarwin.org If you want to participate in the history research in your area please view a world wide list of sites of which field report is needed http://www.megaliths.org/browse/category/43 If know of an interesting megalithic or mysterious historic site / artefact please submit it here http://www.megaliths.org/browse And if you like the NewEarth research approach please help spread the word of the directory of amazin...
published: 28 Dec 2014 -
Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, così fortemente e profondamente legata al bellissimo e struggente tema musicale. Bravissimi Lyudmilla Semenyaka e Irek Mukhamedov in una scenografia metafisica e al di fuori del tempo.
published: 22 Jan 2013 -
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion Documentary Film Gordion The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of the renowned city of Gordion are near the Ankara-Eskisehir highway at the confluence of the Sakarya and Porsuk rivers, 21 km northwest of Polatli, and 90 km from Ankara, in the village of Yassihoyuk. The history of Gordion goes back to 3000 BC (Early Bronze Age). It was an important settlement during the Assyrian and Hittite periods (1950 BC - 1180 BC) and, of course, the Phrygian era (900 BC - 620 BC), during which it was the capital city. It was named after King Gordios, the king who made it the capital. The famous knot made by King Gordios was cut in two by Alexander the Great in 333 BC, when he wintered in Gordion. The period of Alexander the Great (300 BC -100 BC) began in Gordion with his c...
published: 18 Feb 2013 -
History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been found recently in Turkey, the bedrock has been dated to 5.3 million years old. The stone was perhaps soft and mudlike millions of years ago before turning into a hard rock. Who made these tracks, and why are they not publically discussed by mainstream archeologists? Because they don’t fit the current history of human kind, perhaps? Wait what how old??? Kind of amazing. Almost impossible to think about implication wise. Mind blown? http://www.dzopa.com/?p=3926 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrygia http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
published: 22 Mar 2015 -
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia! Download Link: https://jamtrackcentral.com/store/jamtracks/sophisticated-metal-soloing Check out this full track from Jarle's 'Sophisticated Metal Soloing' jamtrack pack! You can get this full track, plus 4 others each including video/audio/backings and complete TAB/notation by clicking on the link above!
published: 29 Jun 2016 -
"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by Khachaturian. The original orchestral version for ballet in piano transcription is 12 pages long, so I made (and recorded) an arrangement concentrating on the main theme making just 5 pages, and just over 3 and half minutes of music. You can download the complete 12 page PDF piano transcription from: http://en.scorser.com/S/Sheet%20music/Khachaturian/-1/1.html
published: 14 Feb 2015 -
Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch Irek Mukhamedov, Maria Bilova, Lyudmilla Semenyaka, Algis Zhuraitis, Bolshoi Opera Ballet
published: 10 Mar 2007 -
Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia
London Symphony Orchestra / Aram Khachaturian
published: 18 Feb 2012 -
Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia. CONDUCTOR Richard Prior FLUTE & PICCOLO Lauren Rosenblatt, Riverwood HS Reina Baizan, Lakeside HS Hannah Boomgarden, Lakeside HS OBOE & ENGLISH HORN Rachel Corbitt, South Forsyth HS Allison Rye, DeKalb School for the Arts Sarah Kingsley, Lakeside HS CLARINET Scott Park, The Westminster Schools Dalton Corbin, South Forsyth HS Tyler Cooke, The Westminster Schools TENOR SAX Brett Wilmot, Parkview HS BASSOON Morgan Minyard, Alpharetta HS Madeline Miller, Alpharetta HS HORN Tanner Forbes, Brookwood HS David Sidlow, Lakeside HS Kelsey Hutson, Harrison HS Alex Lutz, Woodwrad Academy TRUMPET Chris Naber, Pope HS Emmett Brayon,...
published: 25 Nov 2010
The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:10
- Updated: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 1388
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA
Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the ideological, cultural and material exchange between the Greeks and the ...
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA
Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the ideological, cultural and material exchange between the Greeks and the Phrygians.
Visit http://www.themodernhermeticist.wordpress.com for more information and for other lectures by Dan Attrell.
Bibliography
Berndt-Ersöz, Susanne. 1998. “Phrygian Rock-Cut Cult Façades: A Study of the Function of the So-Called Shaft Monuments.” Anatolian Studies 48: 87-112.
Bremmer, Jan. 2004. “Attis: A Greek God in Anatolian Pessinous and Catullan Rome.” Mnemosyne IV 57 (5), 2004: 534-573.
Cox, D. H. 1966. "Gordion Hoards III, IV, V, and VII," American Numismatic Society, Museum es 12: 19-55.
Cook, J.M. 1962. The Greeks in Ionia & the East. London: Thames & Hudson.
Darbyshire, G., S. Mitchell, and L. Vardar. 2000. "The Galatian Settlement in Asia Minor," Anatolian Studies 50: 75-97.
Department of Ancient Near Eastern Art. 2000. “Phrygia, Gordion, and King Midas in the Late Eighth Century B.C.” In Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/phry/hd_phry.htm (October 2004)
DeVries, Keith. 1990. “The Gordion Excavation Seasons of 1969-1973 and Subsequent Research.” American Jour-nal of Archaeology 94 (3): 371-406.
Emlyn-Jones, C.J. 1980. The Ionians & Hellenism. London : Routledge & Kegan Paul.
Garstang, John. 1943 "Hittite Military Roads in Asia Minor: A Study in Imperial Strategy with a Map." American Journal of Archaeology 47 (1): 35-62.
Gimbutas, Marija Alseikaitė. The gods and goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500 BC myths, legends and cult images. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1974.
Henrickson, Robert C., and M. J. Blackman. 1999. “Hellenistic Production of Terracotta Roof Tiles among the Ce-ramic Industries at Gordion,” Oxford Journal of Archaeology 18 (3): 307-326.
Henrickson, Robert. 1995. “Hittite Pottery and Potters: The View from Late Bronze Age Gordion” The Biblical Archaeologist 58 (2): 82-90.
Jackson, Peter. 2002. “Light from Distant Asterisks: Towards a Description of the Indo-European Religious Heritage.” Numen 49 (1) 61-102.
Larson, Jennifer. 2007. Ancient Greek Cults: A Guide. New York and London: Routledge.
Marsh, Ben. 1999. “Alluvial Burial of Gordion, an Iron-Age City in Anatolia.” Journal of Field Archaeology 26 (2): 163-175.
Miller, Naomi F., Melinda A. Zeder, Susan R. Arter. 2009. “From Food and Fuel to Farms and Flocks: The Integra-tion of Plant and Animal Remains in the Study of the Agropastoral Economy at Gordion, Turkey.” Current Anthro-pology 50 (6): 915-924.
Roscoe, Will. 1996. “Priests of the Goddess: Gender Transgression in Ancient Religion.” History of Religions 35 (3): 195-230.
Roller, Lynn E. 1987. “Hellenistic Epigraphic Texts from Gordion,” Anatolian Studies 37: 103-33.
--------. 1994. “Attis on Greek Votive Monuments: Greek God or Phrygian?” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 63 (2): 245-262.
--------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143.
--------. 1984. “Midas and the Gordian Knot.” Classical Antiquity 3: 256–271.
Sams, Kenneth. 1974. “Phrygian Painted Animals: Anatolian Orientalizing Art.” Anatolian Studies 24: 169-196.
University of Gent. 2006. “Pessinous Excavation Project.” http://www.archaeology.ugent.be/pessinus/phrygianhellenistic (accessed 21 November 2011).
University of Pennsylvania. 2010. “Digital Gordion.” http://sites.museum.upenn.edu/gordion/archaeology (accessed 19 November 2011).
Vermaseren, Maarten. 1977. Cybele and Attis: The Myth and the Cult. London: Thames and Hudson.
--------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143.
Voigt, M. Mary. 2003. “Celts at Gordion: The Late Hellenistic Settlement,” Expedition 45:. 14-16.
Voigt, M. Mary, and Robert C. Henrickson. 2000. “Formation of the Phrygian State: The Early Iron Age at Gordi-on.” Anatolian Studies 50: 37-54.
Young, Rodney S. 1956. “The Campaign of 1955 at Gordion: Preliminary Report.” American Journal of Archaeology 60 (3): 249-266.
--------. 1963. “Gordion on the Royal Road.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 107 (4): 348-364.
--------. 1962. “The 1961 Campaign at Gordion.” American Journal of Archaeology 66 (2): 153-168.
--------. 1966. “The Gordion Campaign of 1965/67.” American Journal of Archaeology 70 (3): 267-278.
--------. “Old Phrygian Inscriptions from Gordion: Toward a History of the Phrygian Alphabet.” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 38 (2): 252-296.
wn.com/The Phrygians And Greeks Lecture
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA
Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the ideological, cultural and material exchange between the Greeks and the Phrygians.
Visit http://www.themodernhermeticist.wordpress.com for more information and for other lectures by Dan Attrell.
Bibliography
Berndt-Ersöz, Susanne. 1998. “Phrygian Rock-Cut Cult Façades: A Study of the Function of the So-Called Shaft Monuments.” Anatolian Studies 48: 87-112.
Bremmer, Jan. 2004. “Attis: A Greek God in Anatolian Pessinous and Catullan Rome.” Mnemosyne IV 57 (5), 2004: 534-573.
Cox, D. H. 1966. "Gordion Hoards III, IV, V, and VII," American Numismatic Society, Museum es 12: 19-55.
Cook, J.M. 1962. The Greeks in Ionia & the East. London: Thames & Hudson.
Darbyshire, G., S. Mitchell, and L. Vardar. 2000. "The Galatian Settlement in Asia Minor," Anatolian Studies 50: 75-97.
Department of Ancient Near Eastern Art. 2000. “Phrygia, Gordion, and King Midas in the Late Eighth Century B.C.” In Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/phry/hd_phry.htm (October 2004)
DeVries, Keith. 1990. “The Gordion Excavation Seasons of 1969-1973 and Subsequent Research.” American Jour-nal of Archaeology 94 (3): 371-406.
Emlyn-Jones, C.J. 1980. The Ionians & Hellenism. London : Routledge & Kegan Paul.
Garstang, John. 1943 "Hittite Military Roads in Asia Minor: A Study in Imperial Strategy with a Map." American Journal of Archaeology 47 (1): 35-62.
Gimbutas, Marija Alseikaitė. The gods and goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500 BC myths, legends and cult images. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1974.
Henrickson, Robert C., and M. J. Blackman. 1999. “Hellenistic Production of Terracotta Roof Tiles among the Ce-ramic Industries at Gordion,” Oxford Journal of Archaeology 18 (3): 307-326.
Henrickson, Robert. 1995. “Hittite Pottery and Potters: The View from Late Bronze Age Gordion” The Biblical Archaeologist 58 (2): 82-90.
Jackson, Peter. 2002. “Light from Distant Asterisks: Towards a Description of the Indo-European Religious Heritage.” Numen 49 (1) 61-102.
Larson, Jennifer. 2007. Ancient Greek Cults: A Guide. New York and London: Routledge.
Marsh, Ben. 1999. “Alluvial Burial of Gordion, an Iron-Age City in Anatolia.” Journal of Field Archaeology 26 (2): 163-175.
Miller, Naomi F., Melinda A. Zeder, Susan R. Arter. 2009. “From Food and Fuel to Farms and Flocks: The Integra-tion of Plant and Animal Remains in the Study of the Agropastoral Economy at Gordion, Turkey.” Current Anthro-pology 50 (6): 915-924.
Roscoe, Will. 1996. “Priests of the Goddess: Gender Transgression in Ancient Religion.” History of Religions 35 (3): 195-230.
Roller, Lynn E. 1987. “Hellenistic Epigraphic Texts from Gordion,” Anatolian Studies 37: 103-33.
--------. 1994. “Attis on Greek Votive Monuments: Greek God or Phrygian?” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 63 (2): 245-262.
--------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143.
--------. 1984. “Midas and the Gordian Knot.” Classical Antiquity 3: 256–271.
Sams, Kenneth. 1974. “Phrygian Painted Animals: Anatolian Orientalizing Art.” Anatolian Studies 24: 169-196.
University of Gent. 2006. “Pessinous Excavation Project.” http://www.archaeology.ugent.be/pessinus/phrygianhellenistic (accessed 21 November 2011).
University of Pennsylvania. 2010. “Digital Gordion.” http://sites.museum.upenn.edu/gordion/archaeology (accessed 19 November 2011).
Vermaseren, Maarten. 1977. Cybele and Attis: The Myth and the Cult. London: Thames and Hudson.
--------. 1991. “The Great Mother at Gordion: The Hellenization of an Anatolian Cult.” The Journal of Hellenic Studies 111: 128-143.
Voigt, M. Mary. 2003. “Celts at Gordion: The Late Hellenistic Settlement,” Expedition 45:. 14-16.
Voigt, M. Mary, and Robert C. Henrickson. 2000. “Formation of the Phrygian State: The Early Iron Age at Gordi-on.” Anatolian Studies 50: 37-54.
Young, Rodney S. 1956. “The Campaign of 1955 at Gordion: Preliminary Report.” American Journal of Archaeology 60 (3): 249-266.
--------. 1963. “Gordion on the Royal Road.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 107 (4): 348-364.
--------. 1962. “The 1961 Campaign at Gordion.” American Journal of Archaeology 66 (2): 153-168.
--------. 1966. “The Gordion Campaign of 1965/67.” American Journal of Archaeology 70 (3): 267-278.
--------. “Old Phrygian Inscriptions from Gordion: Toward a History of the Phrygian Alphabet.” Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 38 (2): 252-296.
- published: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 1388
Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:11
- Updated: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 298753
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, Phrygia Valley, Turkey - Neogene period vehicle/car tracks, new Forbidd...
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, Phrygia Valley, Turkey - Neogene period vehicle/car tracks, new Forbidden Archeology documentary
sources:
http://www.dopotopa.com/avtomobilnye_dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_v_tsentralnoy_turtsii.html
http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
www.dissentfromdarwin.org
If you want to participate in the history research in your area please view a world wide list of sites of which field report is needed http://www.megaliths.org/browse/category/43
If know of an interesting megalithic or mysterious historic site / artefact please submit it here http://www.megaliths.org/browse
And if you like the NewEarth research approach please help spread the word of the directory of amazing historic sites www.megaliths.org
wn.com/Millions Of Years Old Vehicle Sledge Tracks Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, Phrygia Valley, Turkey - Neogene period vehicle/car tracks, new Forbidden Archeology documentary
sources:
http://www.dopotopa.com/avtomobilnye_dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_v_tsentralnoy_turtsii.html
http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
www.dissentfromdarwin.org
If you want to participate in the history research in your area please view a world wide list of sites of which field report is needed http://www.megaliths.org/browse/category/43
If know of an interesting megalithic or mysterious historic site / artefact please submit it here http://www.megaliths.org/browse
And if you like the NewEarth research approach please help spread the word of the directory of amazing historic sites www.megaliths.org
- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 298753
Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:19
- Updated: 22 Jan 2013
- views: 8203
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, così fortemente e profondamente legata al bellissimo e struggente tema...
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, così fortemente e profondamente legata al bellissimo e struggente tema musicale. Bravissimi Lyudmilla Semenyaka e Irek Mukhamedov in una scenografia metafisica e al di fuori del tempo.
wn.com/Spartacus Et Phrygia Aram Khachaturian
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, così fortemente e profondamente legata al bellissimo e struggente tema musicale. Bravissimi Lyudmilla Semenyaka e Irek Mukhamedov in una scenografia metafisica e al di fuori del tempo.
- published: 22 Jan 2013
- views: 8203
Gordion Documentary Film
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:53
- Updated: 18 Feb 2013
- views: 1994
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion
The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of the renowned city of Gordion are near the Ankara-Eskisehir highway at...
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion
The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of the renowned city of Gordion are near the Ankara-Eskisehir highway at the confluence of the Sakarya and Porsuk rivers, 21 km northwest of Polatli, and 90 km from Ankara, in the village of Yassihoyuk.
The history of Gordion goes back to 3000 BC (Early Bronze Age). It was an important settlement during the Assyrian and Hittite periods (1950 BC - 1180 BC) and, of course, the Phrygian era (900 BC - 620 BC), during which it was the capital city. It was named after King Gordios, the king who made it the capital. The famous knot made by King Gordios was cut in two by Alexander the Great in 333 BC, when he wintered in Gordion.
The period of Alexander the Great (300 BC -100 BC) began in Gordion with his conquest. Following that, the area came under the control of the Romans (1st century BC to 4th century AD) and then the Selcuks (11th - 13th century AD). All of this occurred in the short space of 4000 years.
GORDION MUSEUM
Established near a small village with a population of 500, known as Yassıhöyük, in 1963. Today there is a chronological exhibition in Gordion Museum and every period is represented with characteristic examples. In three exhibition vitrines there are works of the the Early Bronze Age and these are followed by artefacts of the Early Phrygian Period, which ended with King Midas. The objects that are exhibited include: handmade pots and pans belonging to the Early Iron Age, iron equipment belonging to the Early Phyrigian Period, and equipment of textile production. In the new exhibition gallery, a typical structure of layers of ruins dated 700 B.C. within a panoramic window. Greek ceramics imported in the ages 6 B.C.-4 A.C. and materials belonging to the Hellenistic Age and Roman periods are exhibited in the other parts of the new gallery. The visitors are able to see the examples of seals and coins that were found in Gordian in the last section.
wn.com/Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion
The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of the renowned city of Gordion are near the Ankara-Eskisehir highway at the confluence of the Sakarya and Porsuk rivers, 21 km northwest of Polatli, and 90 km from Ankara, in the village of Yassihoyuk.
The history of Gordion goes back to 3000 BC (Early Bronze Age). It was an important settlement during the Assyrian and Hittite periods (1950 BC - 1180 BC) and, of course, the Phrygian era (900 BC - 620 BC), during which it was the capital city. It was named after King Gordios, the king who made it the capital. The famous knot made by King Gordios was cut in two by Alexander the Great in 333 BC, when he wintered in Gordion.
The period of Alexander the Great (300 BC -100 BC) began in Gordion with his conquest. Following that, the area came under the control of the Romans (1st century BC to 4th century AD) and then the Selcuks (11th - 13th century AD). All of this occurred in the short space of 4000 years.
GORDION MUSEUM
Established near a small village with a population of 500, known as Yassıhöyük, in 1963. Today there is a chronological exhibition in Gordion Museum and every period is represented with characteristic examples. In three exhibition vitrines there are works of the the Early Bronze Age and these are followed by artefacts of the Early Phrygian Period, which ended with King Midas. The objects that are exhibited include: handmade pots and pans belonging to the Early Iron Age, iron equipment belonging to the Early Phyrigian Period, and equipment of textile production. In the new exhibition gallery, a typical structure of layers of ruins dated 700 B.C. within a panoramic window. Greek ceramics imported in the ages 6 B.C.-4 A.C. and materials belonging to the Hellenistic Age and Roman periods are exhibited in the other parts of the new gallery. The visitors are able to see the examples of seals and coins that were found in Gordian in the last section.
- published: 18 Feb 2013
- views: 1994
History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 22 Mar 2015
- views: 19111
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com
Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been found recently in Turkey, the bedrock has been dated to 5.3 million years ...
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com
Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been found recently in Turkey, the bedrock has been dated to 5.3 million years old. The stone was perhaps soft and mudlike millions of years ago before turning into a hard rock.
Who made these tracks, and why are they not publically discussed by mainstream archeologists? Because they don’t fit the current history of human kind, perhaps?
Wait what how old??? Kind of amazing. Almost impossible to think about implication wise. Mind blown?
http://www.dzopa.com/?p=3926
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrygia
http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
wn.com/History's Mysteries Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com
Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been found recently in Turkey, the bedrock has been dated to 5.3 million years old. The stone was perhaps soft and mudlike millions of years ago before turning into a hard rock.
Who made these tracks, and why are they not publically discussed by mainstream archeologists? Because they don’t fit the current history of human kind, perhaps?
Wait what how old??? Kind of amazing. Almost impossible to think about implication wise. Mind blown?
http://www.dzopa.com/?p=3926
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrygia
http://www.dopotopa.com/dorogi_neogenovogo_vremeni_frigia_turtsia.html
- published: 22 Mar 2015
- views: 19111
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 7998
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Download Link: https://jamtrackcentral.com/store/jamtracks/sophisticated-metal-soloing
Check out this full track from ...
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Download Link: https://jamtrackcentral.com/store/jamtracks/sophisticated-metal-soloing
Check out this full track from Jarle's 'Sophisticated Metal Soloing' jamtrack pack! You can get this full track, plus 4 others each including video/audio/backings and complete TAB/notation by clicking on the link above!
wn.com/Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Download Link: https://jamtrackcentral.com/store/jamtracks/sophisticated-metal-soloing
Check out this full track from Jarle's 'Sophisticated Metal Soloing' jamtrack pack! You can get this full track, plus 4 others each including video/audio/backings and complete TAB/notation by clicking on the link above!
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 7998
"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:08
- Updated: 14 Feb 2015
- views: 53592
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by Khachaturian. The original orchestral version for ballet in piano trans...
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by Khachaturian. The original orchestral version for ballet in piano transcription is 12 pages long, so I made (and recorded) an arrangement concentrating on the main theme making just 5 pages, and just over 3 and half minutes of music.
You can download the complete 12 page PDF piano transcription from: http://en.scorser.com/S/Sheet%20music/Khachaturian/-1/1.html
wn.com/Adagio Of Spartacus And Phrygia Khachaturian Piano Solo
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by Khachaturian. The original orchestral version for ballet in piano transcription is 12 pages long, so I made (and recorded) an arrangement concentrating on the main theme making just 5 pages, and just over 3 and half minutes of music.
You can download the complete 12 page PDF piano transcription from: http://en.scorser.com/S/Sheet%20music/Khachaturian/-1/1.html
- published: 14 Feb 2015
- views: 53592
Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:06
- Updated: 10 Mar 2007
- views: 108085
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia
Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus
Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch
Irek Mukhamedov, Maria Bilova, Lyudmilla Semenyaka, Algis Zhu...
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia
Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus
Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch
Irek Mukhamedov, Maria Bilova, Lyudmilla Semenyaka, Algis Zhuraitis, Bolshoi Opera Ballet
wn.com/Spartacus Act Iii Spartacus And Phrygia (Bolshoi)
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia
Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus
Choreography by Yuri Grigorovitch
Irek Mukhamedov, Maria Bilova, Lyudmilla Semenyaka, Algis Zhuraitis, Bolshoi Opera Ballet
- published: 10 Mar 2007
- views: 108085
Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:51
- Updated: 18 Feb 2012
- views: 30397
Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:47
- Updated: 25 Nov 2010
- views: 121495
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia.
CONDUCTOR
Richard Prior
FLUTE &...
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia.
CONDUCTOR
Richard Prior
FLUTE & PICCOLO
Lauren Rosenblatt, Riverwood HS
Reina Baizan, Lakeside HS
Hannah Boomgarden, Lakeside HS
OBOE & ENGLISH HORN
Rachel Corbitt,
South Forsyth HS
Allison Rye, DeKalb School for the Arts
Sarah Kingsley, Lakeside HS
CLARINET
Scott Park, The Westminster Schools
Dalton Corbin, South Forsyth HS
Tyler Cooke, The Westminster Schools
TENOR SAX
Brett Wilmot, Parkview HS
BASSOON
Morgan Minyard, Alpharetta HS
Madeline Miller, Alpharetta HS
HORN
Tanner Forbes, Brookwood HS
David Sidlow, Lakeside HS
Kelsey Hutson, Harrison HS
Alex Lutz, Woodwrad Academy
TRUMPET
Chris Naber, Pope
HS
Emmett Brayon, Southwest DeKalb HS
Mandy Wachtel, Pope HS
TROMBONE
Matthew Clark, Lakeside HS
Michael DeSousa, Milton HS
Kudo Jang, Milton HS
TUBA
Robbie Weaver, Harrison HS
TIMPANI & PERCUSSION
Julian Bridges, Lakeside HS
Lara Heuter, Pope HS
Khalil Johnson, Southwest DeKalb HS
Savanna McCraw, Harrison HS
HARP
Patton Callaway, The Westminster Schools
VIOLIN I
Vanessa Felso, Homeschool
Arlyn Goodrich, Parkview HS
Amanda Ake, Homeschool
Angela Kim, Johns Creek HS
Kevin Sun, Johns Creek HS
Kelly Hagan, Woodward Academy
Kelly Compton, Woodward Academy
Joseph Jung, Johns Creek HS
Chelsie Mizokawa, Lambert HS
Brandon Hou, GSMST
Jennifer Warrilow, Centennial HS
Asia Charles, Grayson HS
Anders Olsen, The Paideia School
Priscilla Kim, Johns Creek HS
Yurim Lee, Johns Creek HS
David Kang, Gwinnett HS
Brian Vong, Duluth HS
Jonathan Li, Duluth HS
Jonathan Lee, Starr's Mill HS
Caleb Lee, Collins Hill HS
VIOLIN II
Shuo Qian, Northview HS
Laurel Haislip, Academe of the Oaks
Sarah Terning, Centennial HS
Marylou Ferguson, Chamblee HS
Emily Reinhard, Woodstock HS
Anneka Zee, Brookwood HS
Timothy Shu, The Westminster Schools
Kate Marani, The Lovett School
Priscilla Jung, Brookwood HS
Philip Lan, Northview HS
Carrie Ciccotello, The Wesleyan School
Sungmin Kang, North Gwinnett HS
Kevin Wu, Chatahoochee HS
Evan Davies, GSMST
Nigel Campbell, Grayson HS
Eda Kosma, Chamblee HS
Alina Li, The Paideia School
Coryn Wilson, Norcross HS
Justin Moore, The Paideia School
Aaron Orquia, Homeschool
VIOLA
Rebecca Flank, Collins Hill HS
Saeyong Chris Chang, Northview HS
Kaitlin Hansen, Chamblee HS
Minjee Kim, Northview HS
Tyler Liu, Walton HS
Michelle Kim, Peachtree Ridge HS
John Brawley, Grayson HS
Cammie Wagner, Centennial HS
Leigh Johnson, Peachtree Ridge HS
Joshua Tam, Johns Creek HS
Victor Wu, Duluth HS
Darian Payne, North Gwinnett HS
Javan Jacques, Brookwood HS
Sarah Peck, Johns Creek HS
YounJi Lee, Alpharetta HS
Kirk Green, Mill Creek HS
CELLO
Sam Lee, Northview HS
Anna Park, Collins Hill HS
Ivan Liu, Milton HS
David Harris, Atlanta Adventist Academy
Andrew Short, Druid Hills HS
Autumn Johnson, Centennial HS
Christina Hansen, North Forsyth HS
Joely DeSimone, The Paideia School
Alyssa Chiang, Duluth HS
Alex Chang, Johns Creek HS
James Dickey, North Gwinnett HS
Drake Forde, McIntosh HS
Cynthia Verelien, Southwest Dekalb HS
Jason Yu, Walton HS
BASS
Michael Bryan Johnson, Jonesboro HS
Jeffrey Mann, Woodward Academy
Daven Cook, Campbell HS
David Metrio, North Gwinnett HS
Elliot Saltmarsh, Lakside HS
Francisco Lora, Academe of the Oaks
Luke Matkovic, Brookwood HS
Anais Stewart, Chamblee HS
Britton Wright, Collins Hill HS
wn.com/Adagio Of Spartacus And Phrygia By Khachaturian Played By The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia.
CONDUCTOR
Richard Prior
FLUTE & PICCOLO
Lauren Rosenblatt, Riverwood HS
Reina Baizan, Lakeside HS
Hannah Boomgarden, Lakeside HS
OBOE & ENGLISH HORN
Rachel Corbitt,
South Forsyth HS
Allison Rye, DeKalb School for the Arts
Sarah Kingsley, Lakeside HS
CLARINET
Scott Park, The Westminster Schools
Dalton Corbin, South Forsyth HS
Tyler Cooke, The Westminster Schools
TENOR SAX
Brett Wilmot, Parkview HS
BASSOON
Morgan Minyard, Alpharetta HS
Madeline Miller, Alpharetta HS
HORN
Tanner Forbes, Brookwood HS
David Sidlow, Lakeside HS
Kelsey Hutson, Harrison HS
Alex Lutz, Woodwrad Academy
TRUMPET
Chris Naber, Pope
HS
Emmett Brayon, Southwest DeKalb HS
Mandy Wachtel, Pope HS
TROMBONE
Matthew Clark, Lakeside HS
Michael DeSousa, Milton HS
Kudo Jang, Milton HS
TUBA
Robbie Weaver, Harrison HS
TIMPANI & PERCUSSION
Julian Bridges, Lakeside HS
Lara Heuter, Pope HS
Khalil Johnson, Southwest DeKalb HS
Savanna McCraw, Harrison HS
HARP
Patton Callaway, The Westminster Schools
VIOLIN I
Vanessa Felso, Homeschool
Arlyn Goodrich, Parkview HS
Amanda Ake, Homeschool
Angela Kim, Johns Creek HS
Kevin Sun, Johns Creek HS
Kelly Hagan, Woodward Academy
Kelly Compton, Woodward Academy
Joseph Jung, Johns Creek HS
Chelsie Mizokawa, Lambert HS
Brandon Hou, GSMST
Jennifer Warrilow, Centennial HS
Asia Charles, Grayson HS
Anders Olsen, The Paideia School
Priscilla Kim, Johns Creek HS
Yurim Lee, Johns Creek HS
David Kang, Gwinnett HS
Brian Vong, Duluth HS
Jonathan Li, Duluth HS
Jonathan Lee, Starr's Mill HS
Caleb Lee, Collins Hill HS
VIOLIN II
Shuo Qian, Northview HS
Laurel Haislip, Academe of the Oaks
Sarah Terning, Centennial HS
Marylou Ferguson, Chamblee HS
Emily Reinhard, Woodstock HS
Anneka Zee, Brookwood HS
Timothy Shu, The Westminster Schools
Kate Marani, The Lovett School
Priscilla Jung, Brookwood HS
Philip Lan, Northview HS
Carrie Ciccotello, The Wesleyan School
Sungmin Kang, North Gwinnett HS
Kevin Wu, Chatahoochee HS
Evan Davies, GSMST
Nigel Campbell, Grayson HS
Eda Kosma, Chamblee HS
Alina Li, The Paideia School
Coryn Wilson, Norcross HS
Justin Moore, The Paideia School
Aaron Orquia, Homeschool
VIOLA
Rebecca Flank, Collins Hill HS
Saeyong Chris Chang, Northview HS
Kaitlin Hansen, Chamblee HS
Minjee Kim, Northview HS
Tyler Liu, Walton HS
Michelle Kim, Peachtree Ridge HS
John Brawley, Grayson HS
Cammie Wagner, Centennial HS
Leigh Johnson, Peachtree Ridge HS
Joshua Tam, Johns Creek HS
Victor Wu, Duluth HS
Darian Payne, North Gwinnett HS
Javan Jacques, Brookwood HS
Sarah Peck, Johns Creek HS
YounJi Lee, Alpharetta HS
Kirk Green, Mill Creek HS
CELLO
Sam Lee, Northview HS
Anna Park, Collins Hill HS
Ivan Liu, Milton HS
David Harris, Atlanta Adventist Academy
Andrew Short, Druid Hills HS
Autumn Johnson, Centennial HS
Christina Hansen, North Forsyth HS
Joely DeSimone, The Paideia School
Alyssa Chiang, Duluth HS
Alex Chang, Johns Creek HS
James Dickey, North Gwinnett HS
Drake Forde, McIntosh HS
Cynthia Verelien, Southwest Dekalb HS
Jason Yu, Walton HS
BASS
Michael Bryan Johnson, Jonesboro HS
Jeffrey Mann, Woodward Academy
Daven Cook, Campbell HS
David Metrio, North Gwinnett HS
Elliot Saltmarsh, Lakside HS
Francisco Lora, Academe of the Oaks
Luke Matkovic, Brookwood HS
Anais Stewart, Chamblee HS
Britton Wright, Collins Hill HS
- published: 25 Nov 2010
- views: 121495
-
Ankara, Turkey: Atatürk, the Father of Modern Turkey
More info about travel to Turkey: http://www.ricksteves.com/europe/turkey Ankara, Turkey, is the vibrant capital of a modern Turkey, thanks to Turkey's greatest statesman, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
published: 16 Sep 2015 -
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia) Filmed in Capertee Valley, NSW June 1997 using Canon EX1 Hi8 & Sigma 400mm lens. Birding Southern Queensland : Tom Tarrant
published: 23 Apr 2011 -
Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) by Turkey Travel Bazaar
Hierapolis was an ancient Greco-Roman city in Phrygia located on hot springs in southwest Anatolia. Its ruins are adjacent to modern Pamukkale, Turkey. Hierapolis is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The hot springs there have been used as a spa since the 2nd century BCE, and people came to soothe their ailments, with many of them retiring or dying here. The large necropolis is filled with sarcophagi, including the Sarcophagus of Marcus Aurelius Ammianos.
published: 17 Jan 2013 -
Hiking The Сarian Trail in Turkey
In ancient times, on the territory of the present Turkish provinces, Mugla and Aydin, was the state of Caria. In the north, it bordered with Lydia, in the northeast — with Phrygia and Pisidia. In the east — with Lycia. Caria — one of the most picturesque regions of Turkey. There is everything here. Ancient ruins, paved stone caravan roads, hillsides, goat tracks, godforsaken villages, pine woods, olive and almond trees, vineyards and sea beaches. In 2013, across Caria's territory, was laid a 820-kilometer long walking tourist route. The Сarian Trail, or in Turkish, Karia Yolu, is marked by standard red-white marks. It is possible to travel on it without a guide. It is enough to acquire the detailed guide with the map. Yunus Ozdemir, was the ideological inspirer of the Сarian Trail. He p...
published: 15 Apr 2016 -
Hiking The Lycian way in Turkey
In ancient times, a mining area located in the South-West of Asia Minor, in the region of the Teke Peninsula, was called Lycia. On the West it bordered with Karya, on the North with Phrygia and Pisidia, on the East with Pamphylia and washed by the Mediterranean sea on the South. The coastline is strongly indented in Lycia. There are many bays, islets and sheltered coves. And internal areas are occupied by fertile valleys separated by spurs of the Taurus range. At the end of the XX century, an Englishwoman named Kate Clow, paved the Lycian tourist route. It became one of the most popular trail in the world. Disparate roads, trails and goat paths are connected in a single path, with a total length of 509 kilometers. The trail is marked with red and white marks. In some places, the...
published: 16 Apr 2016 -
Musical Adventures in Time Travel
"Musical Adventures in Time Travel" is a unique compilation of some of the very best tracks from my many albums which attempt to evoke the lost sounds & playing techniques of the lyres of antiquity. On this "Musical Adventure in Time Travel", I attempt to recreate a lost vista of ancient landscapes, transporting the listener to a distant, ancient past. The journey starts in ancient Mesopotamia, though to ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and ancient Rome... Our voyage through ancient landscapes begins in this video, with a journey back in time, almost 4000 years ago, to the cradle of civilization, to ancient Mesopotamia. The track featured on this album to transport us back to this ancient land, is my arrangement for solo lyre, of one of the oldest known written musical fragments so far disco...
published: 11 Oct 2013 -
Пеший поход по Карийской тропе на юге Турции
В древности на территории нынешних турецких провинций Мугла и Айдын было государство Кария. На севере оно граничило с Лидией, на северо-востоке — с Фригией и Писидией. На востоке — с Ликией. Кария — один из самых живописных регионов Турции. Здесь есть все. Древние руины, мощёные камнем караванные дороги, горные склоны, козьи тропы, забытые Богом деревеньки, сосновые леса, оливковые и миндальные деревья, виноградники и морские пляжи. В 2013 году по территории Карии проложили 820-километровый пешеходный туристический маршрут. Карийская тропа или по-турецки Кария Йолу маркирована стандартными красно-белыми метками. Пройти по ней можно и без гида. Достаточно приобрести подробный путеводитель с картой. А еще лучше лично пообщаться с один из соавторов этого путеводителя. Юнус Оздемир был идейн...
published: 31 Dec 2015 -
Abu Mena Monastery Complex - Egypt - Travel & Discover
Subscribe to Travel & Discover: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1 ------------------------------------------------ Abu Mena is located south of Alexandria, between Wadi el-Natrun and Alexandria itself. The church, baptistry, basilicas, public buildings, streets, monasteries, houses and workshops in this early Christian holy city were built over the tomb of the martyr Menas of Alexandria, who died in AD 296. Built in the 3rd century, the monastery commemorates an Alexandrine soldier, Menas, who was an officer in Diocletian's army. Menas refused to kill any Christian after his army won. He declared his Christianity publicly, which was a tremendous motive for other Christians to bear the suffering and abuse from Diocletian's army. Legend has it that Menas'...
published: 14 May 2014 -
Konya (TURKEY)
TURKEY Playlist: http://goo.gl/tCpBWC Google+: http://goo.gl/FSs6Ia Facebook: http://goo.gl/gwnLPg Twitter: http://goo.gl/KGoufJ Ancient history Hercules Sarcophagus (ca. 250–260 AD) at the Konya Archaeological Museum Excavations have shown that the region was inhabited during the Late Copper Age, around 3000 BC.[6] The city came under the influence of the Hittites around 1500 BC. These were overtaken by the Sea Peoples around 1200 BC. The Phrygians established their kingdom in central Anatolia in the 8th century BC. Xenophon describes Iconium, as the city was called, as the last city of Phrygia. The region was overwhelmed by Cimmerian invaders c. 690 BC. It was later part of the Persian Empire, until Darius III was defeated by Alexander the Great in 333 BC. Alexander's empire broke up...
published: 02 Nov 2014 -
Aydın (TURKEY)
Artist: Overplay Song: Take Me Away TURKEY Playlist: http://goo.gl/tCpBWC Google+: http://goo.gl/FSs6Ia Facebook: http://goo.gl/gwnLPg Twitter: http://goo.gl/KGoufJ Aydın was founded by the ancient Thracians and was once known as Tralles. The area is an earthquake zone and the city was built and rebuilt by a succession of Spartans, Phrygians, Ionians, Lydians, Persians and Ancient Romans. In 1186 the Seljuk Turks took control of the area, followed by the Anatolian beylik of the Aydinids. During this period the town was named Aydın Güzelhisar, and was brought into the Ottoman Empire in 1426. More Information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayd%C4%B1n_Province #TravelTV #Aydın #Travel #Holiday
published: 14 Dec 2014
Ankara, Turkey: Atatürk, the Father of Modern Turkey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:40
- Updated: 16 Sep 2015
- views: 7851
More info about travel to Turkey: http://www.ricksteves.com/europe/turkey Ankara, Turkey, is the vibrant capital of a modern Turkey, thanks to Turkey's greatest...
More info about travel to Turkey: http://www.ricksteves.com/europe/turkey Ankara, Turkey, is the vibrant capital of a modern Turkey, thanks to Turkey's greatest statesman, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
wn.com/Ankara, Turkey Atatürk, The Father Of Modern Turkey
More info about travel to Turkey: http://www.ricksteves.com/europe/turkey Ankara, Turkey, is the vibrant capital of a modern Turkey, thanks to Turkey's greatest statesman, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
- published: 16 Sep 2015
- views: 7851
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 23 Apr 2011
- views: 675
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Filmed in Capertee Valley, NSW June 1997 using Canon EX1 Hi8 & Sigma 400mm lens.
Birding Southern Queensland
: Tom Tarr...
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Filmed in Capertee Valley, NSW June 1997 using Canon EX1 Hi8 & Sigma 400mm lens.
Birding Southern Queensland
: Tom Tarrant
wn.com/Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza Phrygia)
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Filmed in Capertee Valley, NSW June 1997 using Canon EX1 Hi8 & Sigma 400mm lens.
Birding Southern Queensland
: Tom Tarrant
- published: 23 Apr 2011
- views: 675
Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) by Turkey Travel Bazaar
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:47
- Updated: 17 Jan 2013
- views: 773
Hierapolis was an ancient Greco-Roman city in Phrygia located on hot springs in southwest Anatolia. Its ruins are adjacent to modern Pamukkale, Turkey.
Hierap...
Hierapolis was an ancient Greco-Roman city in Phrygia located on hot springs in southwest Anatolia. Its ruins are adjacent to modern Pamukkale, Turkey.
Hierapolis is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The hot springs there have been used as a spa since the 2nd century BCE, and people came to soothe their ailments, with many of them retiring or dying here. The large necropolis is filled with sarcophagi, including the Sarcophagus of Marcus Aurelius Ammianos.
wn.com/Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) By Turkey Travel Bazaar
Hierapolis was an ancient Greco-Roman city in Phrygia located on hot springs in southwest Anatolia. Its ruins are adjacent to modern Pamukkale, Turkey.
Hierapolis is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The hot springs there have been used as a spa since the 2nd century BCE, and people came to soothe their ailments, with many of them retiring or dying here. The large necropolis is filled with sarcophagi, including the Sarcophagus of Marcus Aurelius Ammianos.
- published: 17 Jan 2013
- views: 773
Hiking The Сarian Trail in Turkey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:21
- Updated: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 173
In ancient times, on the territory of the present Turkish provinces, Mugla and Aydin, was the state of Caria. In the north, it bordered with Lydia, in the north...
In ancient times, on the territory of the present Turkish provinces, Mugla and Aydin, was the state of Caria. In the north, it bordered with Lydia, in the northeast — with Phrygia and Pisidia. In the east — with Lycia.
Caria — one of the most picturesque regions of Turkey. There is everything here. Ancient ruins, paved stone caravan roads, hillsides, goat tracks, godforsaken villages, pine woods, olive and almond trees, vineyards and sea beaches.
In 2013, across Caria's territory, was laid a 820-kilometer long walking tourist route.
The Сarian Trail, or in Turkish, Karia Yolu, is marked by standard red-white marks. It is possible to travel on it without a guide. It is enough to acquire the detailed guide with the map.
Yunus Ozdemir, was the ideological inspirer of the Сarian Trail. He personally participated in its creation and description. He is one of the coauthors of the Carian Trail guide. And precisely knows which sites are the most interesting. And which ones, if need be, can be passed.
The Сarian Trail is presently, poorly known. There are no tourists traveling on it. Absolutely none. There are no tourists infrastructures as well. Guesthouses and restaurants are rare. Nevertheless, it is possible to count on the hospitality of locals. But it is better to be autonomous. To travel with a reliable tent and to cook food on a fire.
There is a lot of water. Springs and wells can often be encountered.
Finding firewood is not a problem. It is not forbidden to kindle fires.
It is only necessary to observe the safety measures for fire.
The trail is divided into four sites, differing on their geographical features and landscapes: the Bozburun Peninsula , the Datcha Peninsula, the Ceramic Gulf and Carian remote place.
The Сarian Trail begins near Marmaris. In the resort settlement of Icmeler. And immediately dives into the maze of trails, running through the overgrown slopes covered with pines.
The city of Labranda was part of Caria. In 545 BC, it was captured by the Persians. And in 334 BC - by Alexander The Great's army.
The ruins of Labranda are protected. But security guards almost don't speak English. They don't get enough practice. Foreign tourists rarely pass by here.
All of the Bafa Lake area is declared a Natural Park, and is taken under state protection. Fishing is still allowed. But it is already strictly forbidden to hunt.
In ancient times, on the bank of the Latmos Gulf of the Aegean Sea, was the city of Heraclea on Latm. Later the gulf became shallow. And after an earthquake, the level of the land rised, and it turned into a lake.
The Сarian Trail runs along on the scattered sections of the ancient road, which have been preserved up to now. It led from the internal regions of Caria, to the seaport of Heraclea.
Near the town of Karpuzla, ruins of the ancient city of Alinda have remained. In the 14th century BC, Hittites lived here. Back then, the city was known under the name Ialanta. Later, already under the name Alinda, it belonged to the famous tsar, Mausolus of Caria.
Near Alinda, there is one more ancient city — Alabanda.
Narration was done by Frederic Moretti (fredericmorettimusic@gmail.com)
wn.com/Hiking The Сarian Trail In Turkey
In ancient times, on the territory of the present Turkish provinces, Mugla and Aydin, was the state of Caria. In the north, it bordered with Lydia, in the northeast — with Phrygia and Pisidia. In the east — with Lycia.
Caria — one of the most picturesque regions of Turkey. There is everything here. Ancient ruins, paved stone caravan roads, hillsides, goat tracks, godforsaken villages, pine woods, olive and almond trees, vineyards and sea beaches.
In 2013, across Caria's territory, was laid a 820-kilometer long walking tourist route.
The Сarian Trail, or in Turkish, Karia Yolu, is marked by standard red-white marks. It is possible to travel on it without a guide. It is enough to acquire the detailed guide with the map.
Yunus Ozdemir, was the ideological inspirer of the Сarian Trail. He personally participated in its creation and description. He is one of the coauthors of the Carian Trail guide. And precisely knows which sites are the most interesting. And which ones, if need be, can be passed.
The Сarian Trail is presently, poorly known. There are no tourists traveling on it. Absolutely none. There are no tourists infrastructures as well. Guesthouses and restaurants are rare. Nevertheless, it is possible to count on the hospitality of locals. But it is better to be autonomous. To travel with a reliable tent and to cook food on a fire.
There is a lot of water. Springs and wells can often be encountered.
Finding firewood is not a problem. It is not forbidden to kindle fires.
It is only necessary to observe the safety measures for fire.
The trail is divided into four sites, differing on their geographical features and landscapes: the Bozburun Peninsula , the Datcha Peninsula, the Ceramic Gulf and Carian remote place.
The Сarian Trail begins near Marmaris. In the resort settlement of Icmeler. And immediately dives into the maze of trails, running through the overgrown slopes covered with pines.
The city of Labranda was part of Caria. In 545 BC, it was captured by the Persians. And in 334 BC - by Alexander The Great's army.
The ruins of Labranda are protected. But security guards almost don't speak English. They don't get enough practice. Foreign tourists rarely pass by here.
All of the Bafa Lake area is declared a Natural Park, and is taken under state protection. Fishing is still allowed. But it is already strictly forbidden to hunt.
In ancient times, on the bank of the Latmos Gulf of the Aegean Sea, was the city of Heraclea on Latm. Later the gulf became shallow. And after an earthquake, the level of the land rised, and it turned into a lake.
The Сarian Trail runs along on the scattered sections of the ancient road, which have been preserved up to now. It led from the internal regions of Caria, to the seaport of Heraclea.
Near the town of Karpuzla, ruins of the ancient city of Alinda have remained. In the 14th century BC, Hittites lived here. Back then, the city was known under the name Ialanta. Later, already under the name Alinda, it belonged to the famous tsar, Mausolus of Caria.
Near Alinda, there is one more ancient city — Alabanda.
Narration was done by Frederic Moretti (fredericmorettimusic@gmail.com)
- published: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 173
Hiking The Lycian way in Turkey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:52
- Updated: 16 Apr 2016
- views: 1185
In ancient times, a mining area located in the South-West of Asia Minor, in the region of the Teke Peninsula, was called Lycia.
On the West it bordered with Ka...
In ancient times, a mining area located in the South-West of Asia Minor, in the region of the Teke Peninsula, was called Lycia.
On the West it bordered with Karya,
on the North with Phrygia and Pisidia,
on the East with Pamphylia
and washed by the Mediterranean sea on the South.
The coastline is strongly indented in Lycia.
There are many bays, islets and sheltered coves.
And internal areas are occupied by fertile valleys separated by spurs of the Taurus range.
At the end of the XX century, an Englishwoman named Kate Clow, paved the Lycian tourist route.
It became one of the most popular trail in the world.
Disparate roads, trails and goat paths are connected in a single path, with a total length of 509 kilometers.
The trail is marked with red and white marks.
In some places, they are more common and in others, less common.
And sometimes completely lost or hidden in dense vegetation.
There are numerous signs along the trail.
They show the direction to the nearest historical attractions or large settlements.
You can go on the path without a guide.
Of course, you may end up strayed.
Mutual assistance between tourists helps them to find their way.
The most difficult area to for orientation are the fields lined with pyramids of stones. They are called the ducks.
The Lycian trail streches along the Mediterranean coast of Turkey, from Fethiye to Antalya.
The path goes through forests and mountains, agricultural areas, ancient ruins, villages and abandoned villages.
The route is made so that it can be walked with ease.
It is never more than one day's walk, from one rest area to the next.
On the way, you can easily find restaurants, snack bars and grocery shops.
With the alternative of travelling with a tent, cooking over a campfire and sleeping under the stars.
There are no organized campsites in Turkey.
A tent can be placed anywhere without any restrictions.
It's easy to find drinkable water and wood for the fire.
There are also springs, rivers, lakes and wells.
You can easily ask for water in any home.
The Turks are a very hospitable people.
Especially to foreigners.
Local residents not only willingly undertake to fulfill traveler's requests,
they also invite them for tea, food and shelter.
The trail can be walked at any time of the year.
But the ideal season remain Spring or Autumn.
As Summers are too hot and Winters too wet.
The most popular season on the trail — May holidays.
The Lycian trail begins on the outskirts of Fethiye.
From Oludeniz, she abruptly goes into the mountains.
The path reaches the sea for the first time, in the area of Kabak, on a small pebble beach.
The water is still cold and swimming is unattractive.
But it is already quite comfortable to sleep in the tent. It is not cold.
The Lycians founded their cities in the most convenient places.
Most often on the top of a mountain or on the river bank.
On a hill at the mouth of the Xanthos river in the Mediterranean sea, there was, in ancient times, a port city called Pindi.
There were 23 major cities in Lycia.
One of the most important was Xanthos.
It was founded by settlers from Crete in the VIII century BC.
The City was the capital of the Lycian Union.
And later became a part of the Roman Empire.
Only fragments remain from the high walls.
The port city of Patara was founded in the VI century BC.
It was one of the largest cities in the Lycian Union.
Here lived the Roman Emperor Hadrian.
And on the way to Rome stayed in St. Paul.
The holiday village of Kalkan has replaced the Greek village of Kalamaki.
Now this village, is popular amongst those who prefer a quiet and relaxing holiday by the sea.
On the shore, at the foot of the cliff under Felos, was in ancient times, the port of Antiphellos. It is briefly mentioned in Homer's "Illiad". The inhabitants of this city fought on the side of the Trojans.
The ancient city of Myra was in the Lycian Union.
The amphitheatre was designed for 30 thousand seats. We can see many rows of seats of the audience, the scene and arches covered galleries, still perfectly preserved.
Roman Emperor Julius Caesar and the Apostle Paul were visiting here. At the beginning of the IV century, the local Bishop was Nicholas, from Patara. He performed many miracles and was canonized.
Olympus was one of the largest cities of ancient Lycia.
Here was the base of pirates. They plundered ships carrying grain from North Africa to Rome.
Five kilometers from the village of Cirali, you can watch an amazing natural phenomenon. On the hill of Chimaera, gas escapes from holes in the rock. When exposed to the air, it miraculously ignite.
The trail goes along the slopes protected the Göynük canyon.
Narration was done by Frederic Moretti (fredericmorettimusic@gmail.com)
wn.com/Hiking The Lycian Way In Turkey
In ancient times, a mining area located in the South-West of Asia Minor, in the region of the Teke Peninsula, was called Lycia.
On the West it bordered with Karya,
on the North with Phrygia and Pisidia,
on the East with Pamphylia
and washed by the Mediterranean sea on the South.
The coastline is strongly indented in Lycia.
There are many bays, islets and sheltered coves.
And internal areas are occupied by fertile valleys separated by spurs of the Taurus range.
At the end of the XX century, an Englishwoman named Kate Clow, paved the Lycian tourist route.
It became one of the most popular trail in the world.
Disparate roads, trails and goat paths are connected in a single path, with a total length of 509 kilometers.
The trail is marked with red and white marks.
In some places, they are more common and in others, less common.
And sometimes completely lost or hidden in dense vegetation.
There are numerous signs along the trail.
They show the direction to the nearest historical attractions or large settlements.
You can go on the path without a guide.
Of course, you may end up strayed.
Mutual assistance between tourists helps them to find their way.
The most difficult area to for orientation are the fields lined with pyramids of stones. They are called the ducks.
The Lycian trail streches along the Mediterranean coast of Turkey, from Fethiye to Antalya.
The path goes through forests and mountains, agricultural areas, ancient ruins, villages and abandoned villages.
The route is made so that it can be walked with ease.
It is never more than one day's walk, from one rest area to the next.
On the way, you can easily find restaurants, snack bars and grocery shops.
With the alternative of travelling with a tent, cooking over a campfire and sleeping under the stars.
There are no organized campsites in Turkey.
A tent can be placed anywhere without any restrictions.
It's easy to find drinkable water and wood for the fire.
There are also springs, rivers, lakes and wells.
You can easily ask for water in any home.
The Turks are a very hospitable people.
Especially to foreigners.
Local residents not only willingly undertake to fulfill traveler's requests,
they also invite them for tea, food and shelter.
The trail can be walked at any time of the year.
But the ideal season remain Spring or Autumn.
As Summers are too hot and Winters too wet.
The most popular season on the trail — May holidays.
The Lycian trail begins on the outskirts of Fethiye.
From Oludeniz, she abruptly goes into the mountains.
The path reaches the sea for the first time, in the area of Kabak, on a small pebble beach.
The water is still cold and swimming is unattractive.
But it is already quite comfortable to sleep in the tent. It is not cold.
The Lycians founded their cities in the most convenient places.
Most often on the top of a mountain or on the river bank.
On a hill at the mouth of the Xanthos river in the Mediterranean sea, there was, in ancient times, a port city called Pindi.
There were 23 major cities in Lycia.
One of the most important was Xanthos.
It was founded by settlers from Crete in the VIII century BC.
The City was the capital of the Lycian Union.
And later became a part of the Roman Empire.
Only fragments remain from the high walls.
The port city of Patara was founded in the VI century BC.
It was one of the largest cities in the Lycian Union.
Here lived the Roman Emperor Hadrian.
And on the way to Rome stayed in St. Paul.
The holiday village of Kalkan has replaced the Greek village of Kalamaki.
Now this village, is popular amongst those who prefer a quiet and relaxing holiday by the sea.
On the shore, at the foot of the cliff under Felos, was in ancient times, the port of Antiphellos. It is briefly mentioned in Homer's "Illiad". The inhabitants of this city fought on the side of the Trojans.
The ancient city of Myra was in the Lycian Union.
The amphitheatre was designed for 30 thousand seats. We can see many rows of seats of the audience, the scene and arches covered galleries, still perfectly preserved.
Roman Emperor Julius Caesar and the Apostle Paul were visiting here. At the beginning of the IV century, the local Bishop was Nicholas, from Patara. He performed many miracles and was canonized.
Olympus was one of the largest cities of ancient Lycia.
Here was the base of pirates. They plundered ships carrying grain from North Africa to Rome.
Five kilometers from the village of Cirali, you can watch an amazing natural phenomenon. On the hill of Chimaera, gas escapes from holes in the rock. When exposed to the air, it miraculously ignite.
The trail goes along the slopes protected the Göynük canyon.
Narration was done by Frederic Moretti (fredericmorettimusic@gmail.com)
- published: 16 Apr 2016
- views: 1185
Musical Adventures in Time Travel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:19
- Updated: 11 Oct 2013
- views: 1076
"Musical Adventures in Time Travel" is a unique compilation of some of the very best tracks from my many albums which attempt to evoke the lost sounds & playing...
"Musical Adventures in Time Travel" is a unique compilation of some of the very best tracks from my many albums which attempt to evoke the lost sounds & playing techniques of the lyres of antiquity. On this "Musical Adventure in Time Travel", I attempt to recreate a lost vista of ancient landscapes, transporting the listener to a distant, ancient past. The journey starts in ancient Mesopotamia, though to ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and ancient Rome...
Our voyage through ancient landscapes begins in this video, with a journey back in time, almost 4000 years ago, to the cradle of civilization, to ancient Mesopotamia. The track featured on this album to transport us back to this ancient land, is my arrangement for solo lyre, of one of the oldest known written musical fragments so far discovered in History, in my performance of Dr Richard Dumbrill's interpretation of the 3400 year old Hurrian Hymn (Text H6) from ancient Ugarit in Mesopotamia (a clip of track 1)
In the next installment of this "Musical Adventure in Time Travel", I attempt to recreate the musical landscape of ancient Egypt. I explore an evocation of the music of ancient Egypt, in my arrangements for solo lyre & archaic arched harp, of both traditional Egyptian folk melodies & in my performance of an improvisation on one of the actual known ancient Egyptian scales, as deciphered by the late Professor Hans Hickmann of the Museum in Cairo, from chironomy gestures. Chironomy is an ancient form of musical notation dating back to the 4th Dynasty (c.2500 BCE) whereby specific hand gestures represented specific changes in the pitch of a melody:
The improvisation on the minor pentatonic ancient Egyptian scale deciphered by Professor Hans Hickmann from ancient Egyptian chironomy, which features in this album, is my composition "Ancient Harps of Kemet". "Kemet" is a transliteration of the actual ancient Egyptian word "kmt", describing the land of Egypt itself, literally meaning "black land" -- describing the life-giving, dark fertile mud left behind each Spring after the annual flooding of the Nile.
"Awe of the Aten" also originally featured in my EP, "The Ancient Egyptian Harp." The Aten was the ancient Egyptian word for the Sun Disc -- venerated in the new monotheistic worship of the Aten by the Pharaoh Akhenaten.
I then explore the ancient landscape of Biblical times, with my evocation of the Music of Ancient Israel, featuring a selection of tracks (some renamed for this compilation), originally heard on from albums, "King David's Lyre; Echoes of Ancient Israel" & "King David's Harp".
The track I have entitled "Exodus of the Israelites" in this compilation, is my arrangement for solo lyre of the traditional Klezmer melody "Odessa Bulgar" -- first featured in track 10 of my album "King David's Lyre; Echoes of Ancient Israel".
We then move on our "Musical Adventure in Time Travel" to recreate the landscape of ancient Greece. My composition "Orpheus's Lyre: Lament for Solo Lyre in the Ancient Greek Phrygian Mode" (originally released as an extended length single) was inspired by the timeless ancient Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice - his lost love for which he forever yearns...
We then arrive in ancient Rome, with "Nero's Lyre" - originally released as an extended length single of the same title. In this composition, featuring once more, the beautiful just intonation of antiquity, I attempted to recreate the famous fabled lament the notorious Emperor Nero was alleged to have played on his lyre as he sang "The Sack of Ilion", whilst he witnessed the Great Fire of Rome in 64 CE...
wn.com/Musical Adventures In Time Travel
"Musical Adventures in Time Travel" is a unique compilation of some of the very best tracks from my many albums which attempt to evoke the lost sounds & playing techniques of the lyres of antiquity. On this "Musical Adventure in Time Travel", I attempt to recreate a lost vista of ancient landscapes, transporting the listener to a distant, ancient past. The journey starts in ancient Mesopotamia, though to ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and ancient Rome...
Our voyage through ancient landscapes begins in this video, with a journey back in time, almost 4000 years ago, to the cradle of civilization, to ancient Mesopotamia. The track featured on this album to transport us back to this ancient land, is my arrangement for solo lyre, of one of the oldest known written musical fragments so far discovered in History, in my performance of Dr Richard Dumbrill's interpretation of the 3400 year old Hurrian Hymn (Text H6) from ancient Ugarit in Mesopotamia (a clip of track 1)
In the next installment of this "Musical Adventure in Time Travel", I attempt to recreate the musical landscape of ancient Egypt. I explore an evocation of the music of ancient Egypt, in my arrangements for solo lyre & archaic arched harp, of both traditional Egyptian folk melodies & in my performance of an improvisation on one of the actual known ancient Egyptian scales, as deciphered by the late Professor Hans Hickmann of the Museum in Cairo, from chironomy gestures. Chironomy is an ancient form of musical notation dating back to the 4th Dynasty (c.2500 BCE) whereby specific hand gestures represented specific changes in the pitch of a melody:
The improvisation on the minor pentatonic ancient Egyptian scale deciphered by Professor Hans Hickmann from ancient Egyptian chironomy, which features in this album, is my composition "Ancient Harps of Kemet". "Kemet" is a transliteration of the actual ancient Egyptian word "kmt", describing the land of Egypt itself, literally meaning "black land" -- describing the life-giving, dark fertile mud left behind each Spring after the annual flooding of the Nile.
"Awe of the Aten" also originally featured in my EP, "The Ancient Egyptian Harp." The Aten was the ancient Egyptian word for the Sun Disc -- venerated in the new monotheistic worship of the Aten by the Pharaoh Akhenaten.
I then explore the ancient landscape of Biblical times, with my evocation of the Music of Ancient Israel, featuring a selection of tracks (some renamed for this compilation), originally heard on from albums, "King David's Lyre; Echoes of Ancient Israel" & "King David's Harp".
The track I have entitled "Exodus of the Israelites" in this compilation, is my arrangement for solo lyre of the traditional Klezmer melody "Odessa Bulgar" -- first featured in track 10 of my album "King David's Lyre; Echoes of Ancient Israel".
We then move on our "Musical Adventure in Time Travel" to recreate the landscape of ancient Greece. My composition "Orpheus's Lyre: Lament for Solo Lyre in the Ancient Greek Phrygian Mode" (originally released as an extended length single) was inspired by the timeless ancient Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice - his lost love for which he forever yearns...
We then arrive in ancient Rome, with "Nero's Lyre" - originally released as an extended length single of the same title. In this composition, featuring once more, the beautiful just intonation of antiquity, I attempted to recreate the famous fabled lament the notorious Emperor Nero was alleged to have played on his lyre as he sang "The Sack of Ilion", whilst he witnessed the Great Fire of Rome in 64 CE...
- published: 11 Oct 2013
- views: 1076
Пеший поход по Карийской тропе на юге Турции
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:00
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 340
В древности на территории нынешних турецких провинций Мугла и Айдын было государство Кария. На севере оно граничило с Лидией, на северо-востоке — с Фригией и Пи...
В древности на территории нынешних турецких провинций Мугла и Айдын было государство Кария. На севере оно граничило с Лидией, на северо-востоке — с Фригией и Писидией. На востоке — с Ликией.
Кария — один из самых живописных регионов Турции. Здесь есть все. Древние руины, мощёные камнем караванные дороги, горные склоны, козьи тропы, забытые Богом деревеньки, сосновые леса, оливковые и миндальные деревья, виноградники и морские пляжи.
В 2013 году по территории Карии проложили 820-километровый пешеходный туристический маршрут.
Карийская тропа или по-турецки Кария Йолу маркирована стандартными красно-белыми метками. Пройти по ней можно и без гида. Достаточно приобрести подробный путеводитель с картой. А еще лучше лично пообщаться с один из соавторов этого путеводителя.
Юнус Оздемир был идейным вдохновителем Карийской тропы. И лично участвовал в ее создании и описании. Он один из соавторов путеводителя по тропе. И точно знает, какие участки самые интересные. А какие, в случае необходимости, можно и пропустить.
Карийская тропа еще мало известна. Туристов на ней нет. Совсем. Нет и туристической инфраструктуры. Пансионы и рестораны встречаются редко. Можно рассчитывать на гостеприимство местных жителей. Но лучше настраиваться на автономный поход. Взять с собой надежную палатку и готовить еду на костре.
Воды много. Часто попадаются родники и колодцы. С дровами тоже проблем нет. Костры разжигать не запрещено. Нужно только соблюдать меры противопожарной безопасности.
Ходить по тропе можно в любое время год. Но лучше это делать осенью или весной.
Тропа разделяется на несколько участков, различающихся по своим географическим особенностям и пейзажам: Полуостров Бозбурн, Полуостров Датча, Керамический залив и Карийская глубинка.
wn.com/Пеший Поход По Карийской Тропе На Юге Турции
В древности на территории нынешних турецких провинций Мугла и Айдын было государство Кария. На севере оно граничило с Лидией, на северо-востоке — с Фригией и Писидией. На востоке — с Ликией.
Кария — один из самых живописных регионов Турции. Здесь есть все. Древние руины, мощёные камнем караванные дороги, горные склоны, козьи тропы, забытые Богом деревеньки, сосновые леса, оливковые и миндальные деревья, виноградники и морские пляжи.
В 2013 году по территории Карии проложили 820-километровый пешеходный туристический маршрут.
Карийская тропа или по-турецки Кария Йолу маркирована стандартными красно-белыми метками. Пройти по ней можно и без гида. Достаточно приобрести подробный путеводитель с картой. А еще лучше лично пообщаться с один из соавторов этого путеводителя.
Юнус Оздемир был идейным вдохновителем Карийской тропы. И лично участвовал в ее создании и описании. Он один из соавторов путеводителя по тропе. И точно знает, какие участки самые интересные. А какие, в случае необходимости, можно и пропустить.
Карийская тропа еще мало известна. Туристов на ней нет. Совсем. Нет и туристической инфраструктуры. Пансионы и рестораны встречаются редко. Можно рассчитывать на гостеприимство местных жителей. Но лучше настраиваться на автономный поход. Взять с собой надежную палатку и готовить еду на костре.
Воды много. Часто попадаются родники и колодцы. С дровами тоже проблем нет. Костры разжигать не запрещено. Нужно только соблюдать меры противопожарной безопасности.
Ходить по тропе можно в любое время год. Но лучше это делать осенью или весной.
Тропа разделяется на несколько участков, различающихся по своим географическим особенностям и пейзажам: Полуостров Бозбурн, Полуостров Датча, Керамический залив и Карийская глубинка.
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 340
Abu Mena Monastery Complex - Egypt - Travel & Discover
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:21
- Updated: 14 May 2014
- views: 953
Subscribe to Travel & Discover: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1
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Abu Mena...
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Abu Mena is located south of Alexandria, between Wadi el-Natrun and Alexandria itself. The church, baptistry, basilicas, public buildings, streets, monasteries, houses and workshops in this early Christian holy city were built over the tomb of the martyr Menas of Alexandria, who died in AD 296.
Built in the 3rd century, the monastery commemorates an Alexandrine soldier, Menas, who was an officer in Diocletian's army. Menas refused to kill any Christian after his army won. He declared his Christianity publicly, which was a tremendous motive for other Christians to bear the suffering and abuse from Diocletian's army. Legend has it that Menas's remains were brought back from Phrygia by camel and were buried where the animal refused to walk any more. Water welled up in the desert at that spot, filling the area with vines and olive trees, as a result of which it is known as St Menas's Vineyards.
wn.com/Abu Mena Monastery Complex Egypt Travel Discover
Subscribe to Travel & Discover: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1
------------------------------------------------
Abu Mena is located south of Alexandria, between Wadi el-Natrun and Alexandria itself. The church, baptistry, basilicas, public buildings, streets, monasteries, houses and workshops in this early Christian holy city were built over the tomb of the martyr Menas of Alexandria, who died in AD 296.
Built in the 3rd century, the monastery commemorates an Alexandrine soldier, Menas, who was an officer in Diocletian's army. Menas refused to kill any Christian after his army won. He declared his Christianity publicly, which was a tremendous motive for other Christians to bear the suffering and abuse from Diocletian's army. Legend has it that Menas's remains were brought back from Phrygia by camel and were buried where the animal refused to walk any more. Water welled up in the desert at that spot, filling the area with vines and olive trees, as a result of which it is known as St Menas's Vineyards.
- published: 14 May 2014
- views: 953
Konya (TURKEY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 02 Nov 2014
- views: 1104
TURKEY Playlist: http://goo.gl/tCpBWC
Google+: http://goo.gl/FSs6Ia
Facebook: http://goo.gl/gwnLPg
Twitter: http://goo.gl/KGoufJ
Ancient history
Hercules Sarco...
TURKEY Playlist: http://goo.gl/tCpBWC
Google+: http://goo.gl/FSs6Ia
Facebook: http://goo.gl/gwnLPg
Twitter: http://goo.gl/KGoufJ
Ancient history
Hercules Sarcophagus (ca. 250–260 AD) at the Konya Archaeological Museum
Excavations have shown that the region was inhabited during the Late Copper Age, around 3000 BC.[6] The city came under the influence of the Hittites around 1500 BC. These were overtaken by the Sea Peoples around 1200 BC.
The Phrygians established their kingdom in central Anatolia in the 8th century BC. Xenophon describes Iconium, as the city was called, as the last city of Phrygia. The region was overwhelmed by Cimmerian invaders c. 690 BC. It was later part of the Persian Empire, until Darius III was defeated by Alexander the Great in 333 BC.
Alexander's empire broke up shortly after his death and the town came under the rule of Seleucus I Nicator. During the Hellenistic period the town was ruled by the kings of Pergamon. As Attalus III, the last king of Pergamon, was about to die without an heir, he bequeathed his kingdom to the Roman Republic. During the Roman Empire, under the rule of emperor Claudius, the city's name was changed to Claudioconium, and during the rule of emperor Hadrianus to Colonia Aelia Hadriana.
More Information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konya
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Ancient history
Hercules Sarcophagus (ca. 250–260 AD) at the Konya Archaeological Museum
Excavations have shown that the region was inhabited during the Late Copper Age, around 3000 BC.[6] The city came under the influence of the Hittites around 1500 BC. These were overtaken by the Sea Peoples around 1200 BC.
The Phrygians established their kingdom in central Anatolia in the 8th century BC. Xenophon describes Iconium, as the city was called, as the last city of Phrygia. The region was overwhelmed by Cimmerian invaders c. 690 BC. It was later part of the Persian Empire, until Darius III was defeated by Alexander the Great in 333 BC.
Alexander's empire broke up shortly after his death and the town came under the rule of Seleucus I Nicator. During the Hellenistic period the town was ruled by the kings of Pergamon. As Attalus III, the last king of Pergamon, was about to die without an heir, he bequeathed his kingdom to the Roman Republic. During the Roman Empire, under the rule of emperor Claudius, the city's name was changed to Claudioconium, and during the rule of emperor Hadrianus to Colonia Aelia Hadriana.
More Information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konya
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- published: 02 Nov 2014
- views: 1104
Aydın (TURKEY)
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- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 14 Dec 2014
- views: 1510
Artist: Overplay
Song: Take Me Away
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Song: Take Me Away
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Aydın was founded by the ancient Thracians and was once known as Tralles. The area is an earthquake zone and the city was built and rebuilt by a succession of Spartans, Phrygians, Ionians, Lydians, Persians and Ancient Romans. In 1186 the Seljuk Turks took control of the area, followed by the Anatolian beylik of the Aydinids. During this period the town was named Aydın Güzelhisar, and was brought into the Ottoman Empire in 1426.
More Information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayd%C4%B1n_Province
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Song: Take Me Away
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Aydın was founded by the ancient Thracians and was once known as Tralles. The area is an earthquake zone and the city was built and rebuilt by a succession of Spartans, Phrygians, Ionians, Lydians, Persians and Ancient Romans. In 1186 the Seljuk Turks took control of the area, followed by the Anatolian beylik of the Aydinids. During this period the town was named Aydın Güzelhisar, and was brought into the Ottoman Empire in 1426.
More Information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayd%C4%B1n_Province
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- published: 14 Dec 2014
- views: 1510
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33:10
The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcluftdk1tuDU71ZdGNpHTA
Dan Attrell (MA) discusses the i...
published: 05 Feb 2015
The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
The Phrygians and Greeks [Lecture]
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- published: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 1388
31:11
Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
Vehicle tracks fossilised 5 to 23 millions of years ago? Research by Alexander Koltypin, P...
published: 28 Dec 2014
Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
Millions of years old vehicle/sledge tracks; Phrygia Valley, Forbidden Archeology Documentary
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- published: 28 Dec 2014
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8:19
Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
Credo che le parole siano insufficienti a descrivere l'armonia di questa interpretazione, ...
published: 22 Jan 2013
Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
Spartacus et Phrygia - Aram Khachaturian
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- published: 22 Jan 2013
- views: 8203
12:53
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion
The capital city of the Phrygian empire, the remains of...
published: 18 Feb 2013
Gordion Documentary Film
Gordion Documentary Film
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- published: 18 Feb 2013
- views: 1994
2:43
History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
http://www.undergroundworldnews.com
Hundreds of vehicle tracks in bedrock have been foun...
published: 22 Mar 2015
History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
History's Mysteries: Ancient Vehicle Tracks Discovered In Turkey's Phrygia Valley
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- views: 19111
1:36
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
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published: 29 Jun 2016
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
Jarle H. Olsen's Domination Of Phrygia!
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4:08
"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
With the Valentine's Day theme in mind, here is the "Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" by K...
published: 14 Feb 2015
"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
"Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia" Khachaturian - Piano Solo
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8:06
Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
Lyudmilla Semenyaka as Phrygia
Irek Mukhamedov as Spartacus
Choreography by Yuri Grigo...
published: 10 Mar 2007
Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
Spartacus Act III - Spartacus and Phrygia (Bolshoi)
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9:51
Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia
London Symphony Orchestra / Aram Khachaturian
published: 18 Feb 2012
Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia
Aram Khachaturian - Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia
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9:47
Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
November 17, 2010- The Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra plays Aram Ilyich Khachaturian's Ad...
published: 25 Nov 2010
Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia by Khachaturian - Played by the Emory Youth Symphony Orchestra
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- published: 25 Nov 2010
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2:40
Ankara, Turkey: Atatürk, the Father of Modern Turkey
More info about travel to Turkey: http://www.ricksteves.com/europe/turkey Ankara, Turkey, ...
published: 16 Sep 2015
Ankara, Turkey: Atatürk, the Father of Modern Turkey
Ankara, Turkey: Atatürk, the Father of Modern Turkey
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0:57
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Filmed in Capertee Valley, NSW June 1997 using Can...
published: 23 Apr 2011
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)
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3:47
Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) by Turkey Travel Bazaar
Hierapolis was an ancient Greco-Roman city in Phrygia located on hot springs in southwest...
published: 17 Jan 2013
Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) by Turkey Travel Bazaar
Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) by Turkey Travel Bazaar
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30:21
Hiking The Сarian Trail in Turkey
In ancient times, on the territory of the present Turkish provinces, Mugla and Aydin, was ...
published: 15 Apr 2016
Hiking The Сarian Trail in Turkey
Hiking The Сarian Trail in Turkey
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51:52
Hiking The Lycian way in Turkey
In ancient times, a mining area located in the South-West of Asia Minor, in the region of ...
published: 16 Apr 2016
Hiking The Lycian way in Turkey
Hiking The Lycian way in Turkey
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6:19
Musical Adventures in Time Travel
"Musical Adventures in Time Travel" is a unique compilation of some of the very best track...
published: 11 Oct 2013
Musical Adventures in Time Travel
Musical Adventures in Time Travel
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30:00
Пеший поход по Карийской тропе на юге Турции
В древности на территории нынешних турецких провинций Мугла и Айдын было государство Кария...
published: 31 Dec 2015
Пеший поход по Карийской тропе на юге Турции
Пеший поход по Карийской тропе на юге Турции
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13:21
Abu Mena Monastery Complex - Egypt - Travel & Discover
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published: 14 May 2014
Abu Mena Monastery Complex - Egypt - Travel & Discover
Abu Mena Monastery Complex - Egypt - Travel & Discover
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3:20
Konya (TURKEY)
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published: 02 Nov 2014
Konya (TURKEY)
Konya (TURKEY)
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3:48
Aydın (TURKEY)
Artist: Overplay
Song: Take Me Away
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published: 14 Dec 2014
Aydın (TURKEY)
Aydın (TURKEY)
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Ankara, Turkey: Atatürk, the Father of Modern Turk...
Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia)...
Hierapolis ( Pamukkale ) by Turkey Travel Bazaar...
Hiking The Сarian Trail in Turkey...
Hiking The Lycian way in Turkey...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Won't Let You Fall
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True (With Will.i.am)
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Voodoo Doll
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London Bridge (Video Closed Caption "oh Snap" Version)
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Get Your Hands Up
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All That I Got (The Make Up Song)
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Fergalicious
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Mary Jane Shoes
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Finally
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Close 2 U
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Won't Let You Fall
I’ll never let you go
So, never let me go
I will be your journey
And you will be my road
Down the stormy path
Love will never come to pass
It will be an anchor
Although the winds may blow
And through the depths of high and low
Wherever you will go, I’ll follow
To the end, back again
You know
Won’t let you fall
Fall out of love
‘Cause together we’ll be holding on
‘Cause all we have is us
Won’t let you go
Go away again
Because life don’t mean nothing at all
If I don’t have your love
I will dry your tears
Take away your fears
Let me be your shelter
Your heart is safe in here
So beautiful and pure
There’s nothing I would not endure
Oh, love as got me blinded
I see it all so clear
I’m down for you for whatever
Anything you going through
What’s mine is yours
Every little thing
I got you
Even when winds will change
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[VIDEO]: Report: Saddam Hussein Had Secret Torture Chamber In NYC Embassy
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Oct 2016
Rumors abound former Iraqi despot Saddam Hussein kept a torture chamber in the basement of the Iraqi mission at 14 E. 79th St., New York magazine reported. If true, the report said, the torture chamber was in operation for years in one of New York City’s toniest neighborhoods, near Central Park and directly across the street from the home of former New York City Mayor billionaire Michael Bloomberg....
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From Trump’s Impeachment To A Demonic Hillary, Americans Love Conspiracies
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Oct 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingWho doesn’t love a good conspiracy? The answer is evidently millions of Americans. In fact, since the paranoia-styled politics of 9/11, almost everything our government leaders try to describe, or what is presented on television and in pages of “respectable” newspapers, appears to be inversions of historical reality ... Mike Pence the president. For now, Paul Ryan or Sen....
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Philippines drug crackdown prompts warning from ICC
Edit The Guardian 14 Oct 2016
International court prosecutor says she is deeply concerned in statement apparently aimed at President Rodrigo Duterte. The international criminal court’s chief prosecutor has said she is “deeply concerned” about reports of extrajudicial killings of suspected drug dealers and users in the Philippines. Fatou Bensouda also said that statements by “high officials” in the Asian nation “seem to condone such killings” ... ....
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'We don't have a future' - Hanjin crews return to uncertain fate
Edit BBC News 14 Oct 2016
"Hanjin is like a family," says the first officer, slowly choosing his words. "But now," he hesitates, "it looks like we've lost our family.". We are standing on board one of Hanjin's vessels. It's a huge ship, and the officer is second-in-command. He stares past me, for a moment lost in thought, an empty gaze across the hundreds of metres of containers and steel hull below. He quickly snaps out of it. "Come this way please." ... He is shy ... ....
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Trevor Noah: ‘We’re Going to Spend the Next 4 Years Watching Trump TV’
Edit Variety 14 Oct 2016
Donald Trump can’t help but win for losing. That was the sentiment expressed by “The Daily Show” host Trevor Noah on Thursday night as he and others from the Comedy Central series gathered at PaleyFest. Made in NY for a yakfest about his first year at the helm of the show. Noah likened the Republican... Read more » ... ....
The Midas Curse
Edit The Malta Independent 14 Aug 2016
Greek mythology has some serious lessons to teach us. Much as proverbs are quintessential wisdom passed on from one generation to the next, so are myths. Ovid, that great Latin story teller, gives us the story of Midas, King of Phrygia. The god Bacchus asks Midas to choose his own reward. “Cause whatsoever I shall touch to change at once to yellow gold,” Midas replies. Bacchus grants his wish....
A Rebuttal to Teachings of Falsity by a Teacher of a Strange Doctrine
Edit Modern Ghana 04 Jun 2016
And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? Parthians, and Medes, and Elamites, and the dwellers in Mesopotamia, and in Judaea, and Cappadocia, in Pontus, and Asia, Phrygia, and Pamphylia, in Egypt, and in the ......
UCF's Anthropology Classroom Blends High Tech, World Experience (University of Central Florida)
Edit Public Technologies 16 May 2016
(Source. University of Central Florida). A small group of UCF students is heading to Turkey this month to put what they learned in the classroom to work at an anthropology dig in an area once ruled by King Midas ... The site holds a former enormous city that was built around 600 B.C. by the inhabitants of Phrygia and was ruled by Midas ... The new site is just one of many options students have when they major in anthropology at UCF ... (noodl....
Mother's Day explained: The cards, the flowers - the myths, the motivations
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 07 May 2016
Flowers, perfume, chocolates and lunch. That sounds more like a hot date than something you do with your mother ... . The rise of the all-powerful mother goddess began in Phrygia, what is now western Turkey, in the form of Cybele, known as the Mountain Mother, who was thought to take the form of a black meteorite – a lump of rock that had fallen from the sky ... The Greeks adopted Cybele around 600 BC ... ... No, no ... ....
Penn Museum displays the Midas touch
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 11 Feb 2016
But at the end of the summer they packed up and left ... But no gold. In fact, little gold has been found anywhere around Gordion. C ... Midas ruled Phrygia for about four decades, ascending after the death of his father and remaining on the throne until about 700 B.C.E. His reign marks Phrygia's greatest period ... Following Midas' rule, Phrygia went into decline and was absorbed by Lydia at the end of the seventh century B.C.E ... 215-854-5594 ... ....
Why we should all revel in the pagan roots of Christmas
Edit Belfast Telegraph 23 Dec 2015
There's always people trying to drag religion into Christmas, but you only had to look around the shopping centres and pubs over the past couple of weeks to see that the ancient tradition is alive and thriving ... Share Go To ... Osiris (Egypt), Adonis (Syria), Dionysius (Greece), Attis (Phrygia), Mithras (Persia) and a flock of other fatherless deities were all well-established long before Jesus was a gleam in the eye of the Holy Ghost ... ....
A British medical artist and crime solving science bring you the unexpected face of Jesus
Edit Springfield News-Sun 15 Dec 2015
The face of arguably the most famous person in history was a mystery until forensic anthropology put together Jesus’ probable face. [Viral Photo] Popular Forensic Anthropologist Claims Jesus Christ Is Black Richard Neave i... Using Forensic And Archaeological Evidence,” developed his unique portrait hobby with such faces as Philip II of Macedonia, the father of Alexander the Great, and King Midas of Phrygia. Read more trending stories ... ....
Can science show what Jesus looked like?
Edit Otago Daily Times 15 Dec 2015
Was he blond like Brad Pitt? Was he black like Kanye "Yeezus" West?. Just what did Jesus Christ look like?. No one knows ... Their Jesus has dark short hair, a moustache and beard ... ... Jesus smiles ... "Over the past two decades, he had reconstructed dozens of famous faces, including Philip II of Macedonia, the father of Alexander the Great, and King Midas of Phrygia," wrote Popular Mechanics in January when it published these new findings ... ....
Translation Tuesday: Prologue to Bacchae by Euripides
Edit The Guardian 10 Nov 2015
The third in a series on translated work features the prologue to one of the most famous plays in history, translated by Aaron Poochigian. By Euripides and Aaron Poochigian for Translation Tuesdays byAsymptote, part of the Guardian Books Network . Dionysus.. Here I am, Dionysus, Zeus’s son,. the god whom Semele, the daughter of Cadmus,. birthed, with a bolt of lightning for a midwife ... are flowing ... take up the drums they use in Phrygia, my ... ....
This Forensic Recreation of Jesus Christ Is Not the Same Guy You Remember from Church
Edit Yahoo Daily News 03 Nov 2015
The world is familiar with the Western depiction of Jesus Christ in art. a be-robed, pale-skinned, svelte man with fair hair and eyes. But Richard Neave has thrown a wrench in the Eurocentric depiction of Christianity's founding son ... View photo. Source. Facebook ... Gone are the locks ... These include King Midas of Phrygia, Alexander the Great's father and Philip II of Macedon, reports ... 25 marks ... Society & CultureJesus Christ ....
What is the meaning of this?
Edit The Examiner 17 Sep 2015
When your local Caucasian weatherman suddenly starts fluently talking in your native tongue ... We read. ... 9 Parthians and Medes and Elamites and residents of Mesopotamia, Judea and Cappadocia, Pontus and Asia, 10 Phrygia and Pamphylia, Egypt and the parts of Libya belonging to Cyrene, and visitors from Rome, 11 both Jews and proselytes, Cretans and Arabians—we hear them telling in our own tongues the mighty works of God.” ... ....
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