
The Ancient City of Amorium is an archaeological settlement located within the boundaries of Hisar Neighborhood of the town of Davulga, in the district of EmirdaÄ, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Situated in the region of Phrygia during Antiquity, Amorium is a significant settlement that bears the traces of seven different civilizations, from the Hittites to the Ottomans, and has witnessed approximately 4,000 years of uninterrupted habitation. The city is divided into two main sections: the Low
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Melahat Pamuk

Malazgirt Castle is a historical structure located within the boundaries of MuĆ Province in TĂŒrkiye's East Anatolia Region, on MuĆ territory. This castle was the site of the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, one of the pivotal moments in Turkish history, to which Battle of Manzikert laid claim. This victory, won by Seljuk Sultan Alp Arslan against Byzantine Emperor Romanos IV Diogenes, became one of the foundational stones in the Turkification process of Anatolia. This interest in the castle is signi
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Zehra Yayla
10The Malazgirt Victory Ahlat Festivals take place annually during the last days of August in the Ăarho locality of Ahlat district. Held at the Ahlat National Garden, TĂŒrkiyeâs second-largest national garden, the festival features various activities recreating the era of the battle.Festival Area (AA)" image-alternate="" image-element-format="right">Festival Meaning and SignificanceThe Battle of Malazgirt, fought in 1071 on the Malazgirt Plain between the Great Seljuk State and the Byzantine Emp
ENSelin Nisa Baykar

Megali Idea, in Greek, means âGreat Idea,â âGreat Ideal,â or âGreat Aspiration.â This concept formed the core ideological framework of modern Greek nationalism, aiming to shape Greeceâs national identity, expand its territory, and establish historical and cultural continuity. It was first formally articulated in 1844 by Ioannis Kolettis, then Prime Minister of Greece, in the Greek Parliament. According to Kolettis, the Kingdom of Greece was the smallest and oldest part of the Hellenic nation; al
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Yahya B. Keskin

Iconoclasm (Greek: ÎጰÎșÎżÎœÎżÎșλαÏία, Eikonoklasia) is the term given to the period between 726 and 843 in the Byzantine Empire during which religious images (icons) were banned and destroyed. Although this movement appeared fundamentally as a religious reform, it was a complex process closely tied to the political, military, social, and economic challenges of the time. This approximately 120-year period is studied in two main phases, separated by interruptions.Those who supported iconoclasm were cal
ENYunus Emre YĂŒce