`selcuklu-period` Related Article Results

The double-headed eagle is a significant iconographic motif with origins in Central Asia and Mesopotamia, appearing since ancient times in various geographical regions and cultures, and carrying symbolic meanings. Throughout history, this figure has been adopted by numerous civilizations and has become a symbol imbued with diverse connotations such as power, authority, sovereignty, and protection. Origins and Early Meanings The general perception of the eagle as the ruler of the sky and a symbol

The Selçuklu Çarşı Mescidi is located along the Selçuklu-period trade axis of the Ani Archaeological Site. The structure is situated on the eastern side of the market street, which extends between the Ebu’l Muammeran Camii to the north and the Ebu’l Menuçehr Camii to the south. This axis served as the focal point of the city’s commercial and social life during the Selçuklu era. The mosque’s position indicates its function as a place of worship easily accessible to merchants and customers of the