- published: 13 Nov 2012
- views: 147673
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The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize to the history of Trabzon. It’s a magical place with its own culinary traditions, incredible greenery and warm hospitality.
- published: 04 Nov 2015
- views: 4182864
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, those cutting back through the Pontic Mountains (Dogu Karadeniz Daglari), have tributaries that flow in broad, elevated basins. Access inland from the coast is limited to a few narrow valleys because mountain ridges, with elevations of 1,525 to 1,800 meters in the west and 3,000 to 4,000 meters in the east in Kaçkar Mountains, form an almost unbroken wall separating the coast from the interior. The higher slopes facing northwest tend to be densely forested. Because of these natural conditions, the Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from Anatolia. Running from Zonguldak in the west to Rize in the east, the narrow coastal strip widens at several places into fertile, intensely cultivated deltas. The Samsun area, close to the midpoint, is a major tobacco-growing region; east of it are numerous citrus groves. East of Samsun, the area around Trabzon is world-renowned for the production of hazelnuts, and farther east the Rize region has numerous tea plantations. All cultivable areas, including mountain slopes wherever they are not too steep, are sown or used as pasture. The mild, damp climate of the Black Sea coast makes commercial farming profitable. The western part of the Black Sea region, especially the Zonguldak area, is a center of coal mining and heavy industry. The North Anatolian Mountains in the north are an interrupted chain of folded highlands that generally parallel the Black Sea coast. In the west, the mountains tend to be low, with elevations rarely exceeding 1,500 meters, but they rise in an easterly direction to heights greater than 3,000 meters south of Rize. Lengthy, troughlike valleys and basins characterize the mountains. Rivers flow from the mountains toward the Black Sea. The southern slopes—facing the Anatolian Plateau—are mostly unwooded, but the northern slopes contain dense growths of both deciduous and evergreen trees.
- published: 20 Jan 2008
- views: 16386
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 4554
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 2515
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review went out on patrol with Ukraine’s border guards to see how they have adapted and hear about how they have already suffered fatalities.
--
What is NATO Review? It’s a free, online magazine looking at some of today’s most pressing security issues. It publishes videos, articles, timelines, maps, podcasts, cartoons and more on everything from cyber attacks to the effect of social media in revolutions. Or from energy security to Russia’s hybrid war tactics. Or even from water scarcity to the need to get more women into defence.
Most important is that what is published in NATO Review does not necessarily represent official opinion or policy of member governments, or of NATO. So the opinions you’ll hear in NATO Review may not be the ones you expect to hear. Or from people you’d expect to be invited to offer their opinions.
It’s a magazine that has been doing this for over 60 years. And in that sense, despite it being a modern magazine, it still holds to the task given to it all those years ago - which is to 'contribute to a constructive discussion of Euro-Atlantic security issues'.
NATO Review website: http://www.nato.int/review
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 14065
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
- published: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 1487
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian political scientist specialized in international relations with a focus on foreign affairs and international politics. Currently she acts as Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, International Relations and Security Studies, Faculty of Political Science, University of Bucharest, and senior researcher at the Romanian Diplomatic Institute (Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). Among her most recent publications there is an increasingly quoted collective volume on Black Sea international regionalism (New Regionalism or No Regionalism? Emerging Regionalism in the Black Sea Area, Ashgate, 2012).
Lecture within the Online Black Sea University www.onlineblackseauniversity.org
Project sponsored by the Black Sea Trust
- published: 11 Dec 2014
- views: 233
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
- published: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 93
The Black Sea is bounded by Europe, Anatolia and the Caucasus and is ultimately connected to the Atlantic Ocean via the Mediterranean and the Aegean seas and various straits. The Bosphorus strait connects it to the Sea of Marmara, and the strait of the Dardanelles connects that sea to the Aegean Sea region of the Mediterranean. These waters separate eastern Europe and western Asia. The Black Sea is also connected to the Sea of Azov by the Strait of Kerch.
The Black Sea has an area of 436,400 km2 (168,500 sq mi) (not including the Sea of Azov), a maximum depth of 2,212 m (7,257 ft), and a volume of 547,000 km3 (131,200 cu mi). The Black Sea forms in an east-west trending elliptical depression which lies between Bulgaria, Georgia, Romania, Russia, Turkey, and Ukraine. It is constrained by the Pontic Mountains to the south, the Caucasus Mountains to the east and features a wide shelf to the northwest. The longest east-west extent is about 1,175 km.
Important cities along the coast include Batumi, Burgas, Constanța, Giresun, Hopa, Istanbul, Kerch, Kherson, Mangalia, Năvodari, Novorossiysk, Odessa, Ordu, Poti, Rize, Samsun, Sevastopol, Sochi, Sukhumi, Trabzon, Varna, Yalta and Zonguldak.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sea
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.
location on Google Map
The Black Sea Region (Turkish: Karadeniz Bölgesi) is one of Turkey's seven census-defined geographical regions (bölge). It is bordered by the Marmara Region to the west, the Central Anatolia Region to the south, the Eastern Anatolia Region to the southeast, the Republic of Georgia to the northeast, and the Black Sea to the north.
The Black Sea region's population is 8,439,213 based on the 2010 census. 4,137,166 people live in cities and 4,301,747 people in villages. This makes it the only one of the seven regions of Turkey in which more people live in rural rather than urban areas.
Though the overwhelming majority is Turkish, there are some Laz people and Georgian people living in the eastern Black Sea Region, and unlike both ethnic groups in neighboring Republic of Georgia (where they are Georgian Orthodox Christians), are Sunni Muslim.
The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, those cutting back through the Pontic Mountains (Doğu Karadeniz Dağları), have tributaries that flow in broad, elevated basins. Access inland from the coast is limited to a few narrow valleys because mountain ridges, with elevations of 1,525 to 1,800 meters in the west and 3,000 to 4,000 meters in the east in Kaçkar Mountains, form an almost unbroken wall separating the coast from the interior. The higher slopes facing northwest tend to be densely forested. Because of these natural conditions, the Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from Anatolia.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sea_Region
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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6:52Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turkey
Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turkey -
2:26Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
Black Sea Timelapse - A week in TurkeyBlack Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize to the history of Trabzon. It’s a magical place with its own culinary traditions, incredible greenery and warm hospitality. -
4:58Black Sea Region - TURKEY
Black Sea Region - TURKEYBlack Sea Region - TURKEY
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, those cutting back through the Pontic Mountains (Dogu Karadeniz Daglari), have tributaries that flow in broad, elevated basins. Access inland from the coast is limited to a few narrow valleys because mountain ridges, with elevations of 1,525 to 1,800 meters in the west and 3,000 to 4,000 meters in the east in Kaçkar Mountains, form an almost unbroken wall separating the coast from the interior. The higher slopes facing northwest tend to be densely forested. Because of these natural conditions, the Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from Anatolia. Running from Zonguldak in the west to Rize in the east, the narrow coastal strip widens at several places into fertile, intensely cultivated deltas. The Samsun area, close to the midpoint, is a major tobacco-growing region; east of it are numerous citrus groves. East of Samsun, the area around Trabzon is world-renowned for the production of hazelnuts, and farther east the Rize region has numerous tea plantations. All cultivable areas, including mountain slopes wherever they are not too steep, are sown or used as pasture. The mild, damp climate of the Black Sea coast makes commercial farming profitable. The western part of the Black Sea region, especially the Zonguldak area, is a center of coal mining and heavy industry. The North Anatolian Mountains in the north are an interrupted chain of folded highlands that generally parallel the Black Sea coast. In the west, the mountains tend to be low, with elevations rarely exceeding 1,500 meters, but they rise in an easterly direction to heights greater than 3,000 meters south of Rize. Lengthy, troughlike valleys and basins characterize the mountains. Rivers flow from the mountains toward the Black Sea. The southern slopes—facing the Anatolian Plateau—are mostly unwooded, but the northern slopes contain dense growths of both deciduous and evergreen trees. -
15:55WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEYWESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
The Black Sea Region Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia. The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants. Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city. Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches. -
6:52EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEYEASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
The Black Sea Region Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia. The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants. Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city. Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches. -
4:06Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review went out on patrol with Ukraine’s border guards to see how they have adapted and hear about how they have already suffered fatalities. -- What is NATO Review? It’s a free, online magazine looking at some of today’s most pressing security issues. It publishes videos, articles, timelines, maps, podcasts, cartoons and more on everything from cyber attacks to the effect of social media in revolutions. Or from energy security to Russia’s hybrid war tactics. Or even from water scarcity to the need to get more women into defence. Most important is that what is published in NATO Review does not necessarily represent official opinion or policy of member governments, or of NATO. So the opinions you’ll hear in NATO Review may not be the ones you expect to hear. Or from people you’d expect to be invited to offer their opinions. It’s a magazine that has been doing this for over 60 years. And in that sense, despite it being a modern magazine, it still holds to the task given to it all those years ago - which is to 'contribute to a constructive discussion of Euro-Atlantic security issues'. NATO Review website: http://www.nato.int/review -
0:49Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
Eastern BlackSea Region of TurkeyEastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
The Black Sea Region Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia. The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants. Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city. Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches. -
58:26The Black Sea Region and the European Union
The Black Sea Region and the European UnionThe Black Sea Region and the European Union
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian political scientist specialized in international relations with a focus on foreign affairs and international politics. Currently she acts as Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, International Relations and Security Studies, Faculty of Political Science, University of Bucharest, and senior researcher at the Romanian Diplomatic Institute (Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). Among her most recent publications there is an increasingly quoted collective volume on Black Sea international regionalism (New Regionalism or No Regionalism? Emerging Regionalism in the Black Sea Area, Ashgate, 2012). Lecture within the Online Black Sea University www.onlineblackseauniversity.org Project sponsored by the Black Sea Trust -
17:33"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future""Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future" -
1:29Black Sea Region
Black Sea RegionBlack Sea Region
Copyrighted by C.Kasapoglu
- Abkhaz language
- Abkhazia
- Achaemenid Empire
- Actiniaria
- Adriatic Sea
- Advection
- Adyghe language
- Aegean Sea
- African Plate
- Agigea
- Ahtopol
- Albena
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- Algae
- Alupka
- Alushta
- Amasra
- Ammonium
- Amundsen Gulf
- Amundsen Sea
- Anaklia
- Anapa
- Anatolia
- Anatolian Plate
- Ancient Greeks
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- Andaman Sea
- Anoxic event
- Anoxic waters
- Arabian Sea
- Arafura Sea
- Aral Sea
- Archipelago Sea
- Arctic Ocean
- Argentine Sea
- Argonauts
- Asteroid impact
- Atlantic Ocean
- Autotrophic
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- Bacteria
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- Balchik
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- Bali Sea
- Balkan
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- Barents Sea
- Batumi
- Bay of Bengal
- Bay of Biscay
- Bay of Campeche
- Bay of Fundy
- Beaufort Sea
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- Benthic
- Bering Sea
- Bering Strait
- Bibcode
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- Bismarck Sea
- Black Sea
- Black Sea Fleet
- Black Sea Games
- Bohai Sea
- Bohol Sea
- Bosphorus
- Bothnian Bay
- Bothnian Sea
- Brackish
- Bulgaria
- Bulgarian language
- Bulgars
- Burgas
- Byzantine
- Byzantine Greeks
- Calcium carbonate
- Camotes Sea
- Cape Anatoli
- Cape Panaghia
- Cape Rumili
- Cape Takil
- Carians
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- Caspian Sea
- Caucasus
- Caucasus Mountains
- Celebes Sea
- Celtic Sea
- Ceram Sea
- Chakvi
- Chilean Sea
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- Sea of the Hebrides
- Sea of Åland
- Seto Inland Sea
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- Skadovsk
- Sochi
- Solomon Sea
- Somov Sea
- South China Sea
- Southern Ocean
- Sozopol
- Strait of Kerch
- Strait of Malacca
- Sudak
- Sukhumi
- Sulina
- Sulu Sea
- Sunny Beach
- Sveti Vlas
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- Thracian Sea
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- Turkish Straits
- Tyrrhenian Sea
- Ukraine
- Ureki
- Vama Veche
- Varna
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- Weddell Sea
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- Yalta
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- Zonguldak
- Şile
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Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize to the history of Trabzon. It’s a magical place with its own culinary traditions, incredible greenery and warm hospitality. -
Black Sea Region - TURKEY
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, those cutting back through the Pontic Mountains (Dogu Karadeniz Daglari), have tributaries that flow in broad, elevated basins. Access inland from the coast is limited to a few narrow valleys because mountain ridges, with elevations of 1,525 to 1,800 meters in the west and 3,000 to 4,000 meters in the east in Kaçkar Mountains, form an almost unbroken wall separating the coast from the interior. The higher slopes facing northwest tend to be densely forested. Because of these natural conditions, the Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from Anatolia. Running from Zonguldak in the west to Rize in the east, the narrow coastal s... -
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
The Black Sea Region Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia. The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a... -
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
The Black Sea Region Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia. The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a... -
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review went out on patrol with Ukraine’s border guards to see how they have adapted and hear about how they have already suffered fatalities. -- What is NATO Review? It’s a free, online magazine looking at some of today’s most pressing security issues. It publishes videos, articles, timelines, maps, podcasts, cartoons and more on everything from cyber attacks to the effect of social media in revolutions. Or from energy security to Russia’s hybrid war tactics. Or even from water scarcity to the need to get more women into defence. Most important is that what is published in NATO Review does not necessarily represent official opinion or policy of member governments, or of NATO. So the opinions you’ll hear in ... -
Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
The Black Sea Region Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia. The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a... -
The Black Sea Region and the European Union
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian political scientist specialized in international relations with a focus on foreign affairs and international politics. Currently she acts as Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, International Relations and Security Studies, Faculty of Political Science, University of Bucharest, and senior researcher at the Romanian Diplomatic Institute (Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). Among her most recent publications there is an increasingly quoted collective volume on Black Sea international regionalism (New Regionalism or No Regionalism? Emerging Regionalism in the Black Sea Area, Ashgate, 2012). Lecture within the Online Black Sea University www.onlineblackseauniversity.org Project... -
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future" -
Black Sea Region
Copyrighted by C.Kasapoglu
Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turkey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:52
- Updated: 13 Nov 2012
- views: 147673
Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:26
- Updated: 04 Nov 2015
- views: 4182864
The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize to the history of Trabzon. It’s a magical place with its own culinary t...
The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize to the history of Trabzon. It’s a magical place with its own culinary traditions, incredible greenery and warm hospitality.
wn.com/Black Sea Timelapse A Week In Turkey
The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize to the history of Trabzon. It’s a magical place with its own culinary traditions, incredible greenery and warm hospitality.
- published: 04 Nov 2015
- views: 4182864
Black Sea Region - TURKEY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:58
- Updated: 20 Jan 2008
- views: 16386
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, t...
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, those cutting back through the Pontic Mountains (Dogu Karadeniz Daglari), have tributaries that flow in broad, elevated basins. Access inland from the coast is limited to a few narrow valleys because mountain ridges, with elevations of 1,525 to 1,800 meters in the west and 3,000 to 4,000 meters in the east in Kaçkar Mountains, form an almost unbroken wall separating the coast from the interior. The higher slopes facing northwest tend to be densely forested. Because of these natural conditions, the Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from Anatolia. Running from Zonguldak in the west to Rize in the east, the narrow coastal strip widens at several places into fertile, intensely cultivated deltas. The Samsun area, close to the midpoint, is a major tobacco-growing region; east of it are numerous citrus groves. East of Samsun, the area around Trabzon is world-renowned for the production of hazelnuts, and farther east the Rize region has numerous tea plantations. All cultivable areas, including mountain slopes wherever they are not too steep, are sown or used as pasture. The mild, damp climate of the Black Sea coast makes commercial farming profitable. The western part of the Black Sea region, especially the Zonguldak area, is a center of coal mining and heavy industry. The North Anatolian Mountains in the north are an interrupted chain of folded highlands that generally parallel the Black Sea coast. In the west, the mountains tend to be low, with elevations rarely exceeding 1,500 meters, but they rise in an easterly direction to heights greater than 3,000 meters south of Rize. Lengthy, troughlike valleys and basins characterize the mountains. Rivers flow from the mountains toward the Black Sea. The southern slopes—facing the Anatolian Plateau—are mostly unwooded, but the northern slopes contain dense growths of both deciduous and evergreen trees.
wn.com/Black Sea Region Turkey
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through the gorges of the coastal ranges. A few larger rivers, those cutting back through the Pontic Mountains (Dogu Karadeniz Daglari), have tributaries that flow in broad, elevated basins. Access inland from the coast is limited to a few narrow valleys because mountain ridges, with elevations of 1,525 to 1,800 meters in the west and 3,000 to 4,000 meters in the east in Kaçkar Mountains, form an almost unbroken wall separating the coast from the interior. The higher slopes facing northwest tend to be densely forested. Because of these natural conditions, the Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from Anatolia. Running from Zonguldak in the west to Rize in the east, the narrow coastal strip widens at several places into fertile, intensely cultivated deltas. The Samsun area, close to the midpoint, is a major tobacco-growing region; east of it are numerous citrus groves. East of Samsun, the area around Trabzon is world-renowned for the production of hazelnuts, and farther east the Rize region has numerous tea plantations. All cultivable areas, including mountain slopes wherever they are not too steep, are sown or used as pasture. The mild, damp climate of the Black Sea coast makes commercial farming profitable. The western part of the Black Sea region, especially the Zonguldak area, is a center of coal mining and heavy industry. The North Anatolian Mountains in the north are an interrupted chain of folded highlands that generally parallel the Black Sea coast. In the west, the mountains tend to be low, with elevations rarely exceeding 1,500 meters, but they rise in an easterly direction to heights greater than 3,000 meters south of Rize. Lengthy, troughlike valleys and basins characterize the mountains. Rivers flow from the mountains toward the Black Sea. The southern slopes—facing the Anatolian Plateau—are mostly unwooded, but the northern slopes contain dense growths of both deciduous and evergreen trees.
- published: 20 Jan 2008
- views: 16386
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:55
- Updated: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 4554
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the ...
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
wn.com/Western Blacksea Region Turkey
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 4554
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:52
- Updated: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 2515
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the ...
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
wn.com/Eastern Blacksea Region Turkey
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 2515
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:06
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 14065
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review went out on patrol with Ukraine’s border guards to see how they have adap...
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review went out on patrol with Ukraine’s border guards to see how they have adapted and hear about how they have already suffered fatalities.
--
What is NATO Review? It’s a free, online magazine looking at some of today’s most pressing security issues. It publishes videos, articles, timelines, maps, podcasts, cartoons and more on everything from cyber attacks to the effect of social media in revolutions. Or from energy security to Russia’s hybrid war tactics. Or even from water scarcity to the need to get more women into defence.
Most important is that what is published in NATO Review does not necessarily represent official opinion or policy of member governments, or of NATO. So the opinions you’ll hear in NATO Review may not be the ones you expect to hear. Or from people you’d expect to be invited to offer their opinions.
It’s a magazine that has been doing this for over 60 years. And in that sense, despite it being a modern magazine, it still holds to the task given to it all those years ago - which is to 'contribute to a constructive discussion of Euro-Atlantic security issues'.
NATO Review website: http://www.nato.int/review
wn.com/Why Patrolling The Black Sea Just Got More Dangerous (Nato Review)
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review went out on patrol with Ukraine’s border guards to see how they have adapted and hear about how they have already suffered fatalities.
--
What is NATO Review? It’s a free, online magazine looking at some of today’s most pressing security issues. It publishes videos, articles, timelines, maps, podcasts, cartoons and more on everything from cyber attacks to the effect of social media in revolutions. Or from energy security to Russia’s hybrid war tactics. Or even from water scarcity to the need to get more women into defence.
Most important is that what is published in NATO Review does not necessarily represent official opinion or policy of member governments, or of NATO. So the opinions you’ll hear in NATO Review may not be the ones you expect to hear. Or from people you’d expect to be invited to offer their opinions.
It’s a magazine that has been doing this for over 60 years. And in that sense, despite it being a modern magazine, it still holds to the task given to it all those years ago - which is to 'contribute to a constructive discussion of Euro-Atlantic security issues'.
NATO Review website: http://www.nato.int/review
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 14065
Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:49
- Updated: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 1487
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the ...
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
wn.com/Eastern Blacksea Region Of Turkey
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters of the coast and plantations of tea, hazelnuts, tobacco and corn, the Black Sea is a unique part of the country. The main industry is farming, thanks mainly to the high rainfall, andin the summer the roadsides are lined with hazelnuts drying in the sun. The culture, cuisine, climate and even dialect is different to the rest of Turkey, and the coastal road stretches from east of Istanbul to the border with Georgia.
The cities in this region are Amasya, Artvin, Bolu, Corum, Duzce, Giresun, Gumushane, Kastamonu, Ordu, Rize, Samsun, Sinop, Tokat, Trabzon Zonguldak, Bartin and Karabuk. Akcakoca is on the far western side of the coast, with endless hazelnutorchards. Inland to the east is Safranbolu, with a wonderful collection of old Ottoman houses, and Devek, famous for its intricately carved walking canes.Further along the coast are Inkum, Amasra and Cakraz, and then Sinop which has been a port for 1000 years and is still one of the biggest in the Black Sea. The town takes its name from the Amazon queen Sinope and local mythology suggests that femalewarriors, called Amazons, lived in this region. It is now an important industrial and commercial centre.Unye and Fatsa, east of Samsun, are popular holiday resorts with natural scenic beauty, beaches, accommodation, campsites and restaurants.
Ordu is a charming city with hazelnut orchards stretching out for miles in all directions and 46km east isGiresun, with its castle perched on a steep rocky slope, crowning the city and overlooking the beach. This is where the Roman general Lucullus saw cherries for the first time, and liked them so much he introduced them into Europe.Trabzon is another important commercial port on the Black Sea, and it connects with ports in other Black Sea countries. Trabzon Castle was founded on an area shaped like a table, and the architecture that developed around the castle reflects Byzantine,Commagene and Ottoman styles. The city's most important building is the Ayasofya Museum, the interior of which is decorated with frescoes, and the exterior with reliefs. From Boztepe Park and the Ataturk Museum there are stunning panoramic views ofthe city.
Inside the Altindere National Park near Macka, the Sumela Monastery is perched on high cliffs overlooking the Altindere valley, and was founded in the 14th century by Alexius III. Inside the monastery is a church, a library, various other rooms and asacred spring.The area around Rize is the wettest in the country with wonderful shades of green, and is the centre of Turkey's tea production with plantations on the high terraces. Hopa is the last Turkish port before reaching the Georgian border, and to the southis Artvin. The city was established on the terraced hills overlooking the Coruh River, which is well known for rafting, and within the province are old Georgian houses and churches.
- published: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 1487
The Black Sea Region and the European Union
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:26
- Updated: 11 Dec 2014
- views: 233
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian political scientist specialized in international relations with a focus...
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian political scientist specialized in international relations with a focus on foreign affairs and international politics. Currently she acts as Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, International Relations and Security Studies, Faculty of Political Science, University of Bucharest, and senior researcher at the Romanian Diplomatic Institute (Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). Among her most recent publications there is an increasingly quoted collective volume on Black Sea international regionalism (New Regionalism or No Regionalism? Emerging Regionalism in the Black Sea Area, Ashgate, 2012).
Lecture within the Online Black Sea University www.onlineblackseauniversity.org
Project sponsored by the Black Sea Trust
wn.com/The Black Sea Region And The European Union
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian political scientist specialized in international relations with a focus on foreign affairs and international politics. Currently she acts as Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, International Relations and Security Studies, Faculty of Political Science, University of Bucharest, and senior researcher at the Romanian Diplomatic Institute (Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). Among her most recent publications there is an increasingly quoted collective volume on Black Sea international regionalism (New Regionalism or No Regionalism? Emerging Regionalism in the Black Sea Area, Ashgate, 2012).
Lecture within the Online Black Sea University www.onlineblackseauniversity.org
Project sponsored by the Black Sea Trust
- published: 11 Dec 2014
- views: 233
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:33
- Updated: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 93
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
wn.com/Security In The Black Sea Region. Shared Challenges, Sustainable Future
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
- published: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 93
Black Sea Region
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29
- Updated: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 84
Copyrighted by C.Kasapoglu
Copyrighted by C.Kasapoglu
wn.com/Black Sea Region
Copyrighted by C.Kasapoglu
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 84
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6:52
Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turkey
Northeast Anatolian Traditional Turkish Dance
published: 13 Nov 2012
Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turkey
Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turkey
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Nov 2012
- views: 147673
2:26
Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
The Black Sea region of Turkey is full of unparalleled beauty, from the plateaus of Rize t...
published: 04 Nov 2015
Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Nov 2015
- views: 4182864
4:58
Black Sea Region - TURKEY
Black Sea Region, Turkey The Black Sea region has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that ca...
published: 20 Jan 2008
Black Sea Region - TURKEY
Black Sea Region - TURKEY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jan 2008
- views: 16386
15:55
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters ...
published: 14 Mar 2013
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 4554
6:52
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters ...
published: 14 Mar 2013
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 2515
4:06
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
When Russia annexed Crimea, it affected the whole of the Black Sea region. NATO Review wen...
published: 20 Nov 2015
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangerous (NATO Review)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 14065
0:49
Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
The Black Sea Region
Lush and green throughout the year, rocky mountains, the cool waters ...
published: 13 Mar 2013
Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 1487
58:26
The Black Sea Region and the European Union
The EU and the Black Sea Region by Dr. Ruxandra Ivan from Bucharest University (Romanian p...
published: 11 Dec 2014
The Black Sea Region and the European Union
The Black Sea Region and the European Union
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Dec 2014
- views: 233
17:33
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
Primul-ministru Victor Ponta a participat la prima sesiune plenară a programului "Securit...
published: 02 Jun 2014
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challenges, sustainable future"
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 93
1:29
Black Sea Region
Copyrighted by C.Kasapoglu
published: 18 Aug 2015
Black Sea Region
Black Sea Region
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 84
Horon - Folk Dance from Black Sea Region of Turke...
Black Sea Timelapse - A week in Turkey...
Black Sea Region - TURKEY...
WESTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY...
EASTERN BLACKSEA REGION - TURKEY...
Why patrolling the Black Sea just got more dangero...
Eastern BlackSea Region of Turkey...
The Black Sea Region and the European Union...
"Security in the Black Sea Region. Shared challeng...
Black Sea Region...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Black Sea
-
Black Sea
Black Sea
Is it you? [x3]
I guess you always
Wanted freedom
No guarantees
In the western world
Love forsaken
My heart is aching
You turned to east
To find your peace
(My everlasting dream)
[Chorus]
Black Sea, what do I see?
This glimmer on the ocean, (is it you?)
Black sea for you and me
So close but far away
Na, na, na, na – Can there be a chance?
Na, na, na, na – For you and me
Na, na, na, na – Feel my humble stance
You’re my swedish complete taboo
(My everlasting dream)
My enigma is
Keeping our secret
Cross my heart
And hope to die
Dream dynamic
So panoramic
When yearning wail
My endless tale
(My everlasting dream)
[Chorus]
I guess you always
Wanted freedom
No guarantees
In the Western World
Love forsaken
My heart is aching
You turned to east
To find your peace
I hear waves are roaring in
Birds are crying loud
My adoring sin
I’m standing here so proud
Why?
[Chorus]
Black Sea, what do I see?
This glimmer on the ocean, (is it you?)
Black sea for you and me
You’re my swedish complete taboo
photo: AP / Wong Maye-E
Kim Jong-un has gained weight and binge eats, says spy agency
Edit The Independent 03 Jul 2016
Inside the daily life in North Korea. 19 show all ....
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Press release on the meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers and the meeting of the Committee of Senior Officials of the Organisation of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jul 2016
... which highlighted the constructive approach of member countries to promoting all spheres of cooperation in the Black Sea region ... The participants announced the launch of the Project Cooperation Promotion Facility in the Black Sea region based on a Cooperation Agreement between the BSEC Secretariat and the Black Sea Trade and Development Bank....
Minister Dacic participated in the 34th meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers of member states of the Organization for Black Sea Economic Cooperation (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Serbia)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jul 2016
The Organization of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation provides ... Today, possibly more than ever since its establishment, the Organization has both an opportunity and a responsibility to, through its engagement, make an impact on the situation in the Black Sea region which has been increasingly gaining relevance at political as well as economic level....
Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov’s opening remarks at the 34th meeting of the BSEC Council of Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Sochi, July 1, 2016 (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jul 2016
Russia and the states of the Black Sea Region are bound by a centuries-long history of political, trade and human contacts, and the interpenetration of cultures ... During almost 25 years of its fruitful activities, it has by right established itself as a much-needed platform for progressive development of diverse cooperation in the Black Sea Region....
Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov’s remarks and answers to media questions at a news conference following the 34th session of the Council of Foreign Ministers of the Member States of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation Organisation, Sochi, July 1, 2016 (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jul 2016
The meeting showed that the member states share approaches to resolving urgent problems within the BSEC, and revealed our constructive approach that favours further deepening the broadest possible cooperation in the Black Sea region ... The goal of such interaction is to implement infrastructure projects in the Black Sea region ... We all agreed that tourism, including Black Sea cruises, holds a lot of promise....
VimpelCom and Dhabi Group announce completion of Mobilink and Warid transaction (VimpelCom Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jul 2016
(Source. VimpelCom Ltd). Combined entity to serve over 50 million customers as Pakistan's leading high-speed mobile network ... Disclaimer ... Telecommunication (Warid & Wateen, Pakistan), Banking & Financial Services (Bank Alfalah, Pakistan), Real Estate, Energy (Oil & Gas / Geothermal), Healthcare and Construction in South Asia (Pakistan), Eastern Africa (Uganda), GCC (mainly UAE) and the Caucasus/Black-Sea Region (Georgia, Turkey) ... Tel ... Tel....
Comment by the Information and Press Department on Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov’s participation in the BSEC Council of Foreign Ministers (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
BSEC is called upon to promote economic cooperation in the Black Sea region in several areas, including trade, finance, transport, energy, agriculture, communications and tourism ... A number of institutions operate under the BSEC aegis - the Black Sea Trade and Development Bank (BSTDB), the International Centre for Black Sea Studies (ICBSS), and the Parliamentary Assembly of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (PABSEC)....
Moldovan president sees top court's independence as confirmation of work of rule of law state (Presidency of the Republic of Moldova)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
President Nicolae Timofti today participated in the first congress of the Association of Constitutional Justice of the Countries of the Baltic and Black Sea Regions ... Also, Nicolae Timofti voiced confidence that the foundation of the Association of Constitutional Justice of the Countries of the Baltic and Black Sea Regions was auspicious and was ......
Frontera Resources Releases 2015 Annual Results (Frontera Resources Corporation)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
Greater Black Sea Strategy ... Overall, we look forward to progressing our work programs in Georgia and the Greater Black Sea region as we believe the company remains uniquely positioned to achieve near and long term growth from its efforts in Eastern Europe.' ... opportunities and operate in emerging markets in Eastern Europe around the Black Sea....
EU Global Strategy for Foreign and Security Policy has been presented (Delegation of the European Union to Russia)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
(Source. Delegation of the European Union to Russia). On 28 June, High Representative Federica Mogherini presented the EU Global Strategy on Foreign and Security Policy to EU leaders, meeting in Brussels at the EU summit ... Russia's violation of international law and the destabilisation of Ukraine, on top of protracted conflicts in the wider Black Sea region, have challenged the European security order at its core ... More information.....
Volga-Dnepr completes urgent cable spool delivery to offshore gas drilling vessel in Bulgaria (Volga-Dnepr Group of Companies)
Edit Public Technologies 29 Jun 2016
(Source. Volga-Dnepr Group of Companies) ... 'The customer's prime objective was to deliver the cargo before the ship's scheduled exit from the Black Sea port of Varna ... The Noble Globetrotter II deepwater drilling vessel conducts operations at the Khan Asparuh block located approximately 80 kilometres offshore in the Black Sea. The region has estimated reserves of up to 100 billion cubic metres of gas ... (noodl. 34322427) ....
Shared Vision, Common Action: A Stronger Europe (Delegation of the European Union to China)
Edit Public Technologies 29 Jun 2016
our security at home entails a parallel interest in peace in our neighbouring and surrounding regions ... We will take responsibility foremost in Europe and its surrounding regions, while pursuing targeted engagement further afield ... Russia's violation of international law and the destabilisation of Ukraine, on top of protracted conflicts in the wider Black Sea region, have challenged the European security order at its core....
Why Brexit Panics Eastern Europe
Edit WhoWhatWhy 28 Jun 2016
Meanwhile, the Black Sea has emerged as a second arena of hostility between Turkey and Russia,” Seckin added. While Turkey may seek to patch up its relations with Russia in Syria and the Middle East, experts say, the Black Sea region and the Balkans are likely to remain tense for some time ... that he did not want to start a “war” in the Black Sea....
Wet France May Hurt Egypt’s Chances of Finding Fungus-Free Wheat
Edit Bloomberg 28 Jun 2016
Wet, cloudy weather in France, Germany and parts of the Black Sea region are “the sort of conditions that are favorable for fungus,” she said.Ukraine, Russia ... too early to tell if ergot will be a bigger problem than usual, said Mike Lee, an agronomist and founder of Black Sea Crop Tours, which studied fields across both countries earlier in June....
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