#Mevlana cultural center

[publicobsessions]

[shonpota]

Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  “I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

If you read this whole heartedly, you are converted to Islam.

Locations of Islamic Center

In Japan:

Hiroshima Islamic Cultural Centre

ICCS-Islamic Cultural Center of Sendai

Fukuoka Masjid Al Nour Islamic Culture Center

Etc

In South Korea:

Seoul Central Mosque

Islamic Center of Daejeon (ICD)

Incheon Islamic Center

Busan Mosque

Etc

In Philippines:

MA'HAD MANILA AND ISLAMIC CENTER MOSQUE

Al-Huda Mosque and Ma-had Inc.

Cebu Islamic Center (Al-Masjid)

Etc

In Italy:

Centro Culturale Islamico (Moschea)

Milan Muslim Center

The Islamic Cultural Association Muhammadiah

Islamic Cultural Centre of Italy and Grand Mosque of Rome

Etc

In Croatia

Islamic Center of Rijeka

Islamic community of Croatia - Meshihat

Etc

In Cyprus

Selimiye Camii

Landmark of Hala Sultan Tekkesi

Osman Fazil Polat Pasha Mosque

In Canada

Canadian Islamic Center - Al Rashid Mosque

Islamic Centre of Cambridge

Muslim Association of Canada (MAC) - Edmonton

Etc

In Austria:

Islamic Centre of Vienna

Islamisches Kulturzentrum Graz

Etc

In Hungary:

Budapest Mosque

Masjid Al-Huda

Masjid Dar Al-Salam

Jakováli Hasszán-dzsámi és minaret

Etc

In Bulgaria

Banya Bashi Mosque

Grand Mufti Office

Etc

In Poland

Masjid Islamic Center Of Warsaw

Islamic Center Krakow

Muslim Cultural and Educational Center in Poznan

Centrum Kultury Islamu

Ośrodek Kultury Muzułmańskiej

Centrum Kultury Islamu

Etc

In Sweden

Islamic Center i Malmö - Moskén

Jönköping Islamic Center

Afghan Islamic Center in Sweden

Khadija Center

Islamiska Kulturcentret

Imam Ali Islamic Center Jarfalla

Islamiska Sunni Centret

Etc

In United Kingdom:

Islamic Center of England

London Muslim Center

West London Islamic Center

Brighton Mosque & Muslim Community Center

Greenwich Islamic Center

Reading University Muslim Center

Etc

In Ukraine:

Islamic Cultural Center in Kyiv

Association of Muslims in Ukraine

Mechetʹ, Islamsʹkyy Kulʹturnyy Tsentr مسجد

Ar-Rahma

Al Manar

Islamic Cultural Center "Faith"

Etc

In Romania

Mosque (Islamic & Cultural League of Romania)

Masjid Ar-Rahman

Muslim Sisters Association (Tayba Islamic central and cultural association)

Alquds Masjid

The Great Mosque

Etc

In Ethiopia:

Ibnu Mosque | Kolfe 18 | ኢብኑ መስጊድ | ኮልፌ 18

Jafar Mosque | Bole

Grand Anwar Mosque

In Iceland:

Moskan í Reykjavík

The Grand Mosque of Iceland

Islamic Cultural Center of Iceland

Ahmadiyya Community Iceland

In Estonia:

Estonian Islamic Center

In Denmark:

Danish Islamic Center

Islamic Cultural Center

Wakf, The Islamic Faith Society in Denmark (DIT)

Etc

In Netherlands:

Imam Malik Islamic Center Leiden

Mobarak Mosque, Ahmadiyya Jamaat, The Hague

Islamic Cultural Centre of Leidsche Rijn

Islamic Faith Foundationمسجد جامع

Noori Razvi Islamic Society of the Netherlands

Mevlana Mosque

Etc

In Germany:

Islamic Centre of Hamburg

Islamic Centre of Kaiserslautern

Islamic Centre of Munich

Islamic Community Frankfurt E.V Abu Bakr mosque

Etc

In Greece

Mosque of Athens

Al-Salam Mosque

Tzisdarakis Mosque ( inside Museum of Modern Greek Culture)

Alaca Imaret Mosque

Etc

In Finland:

Masjid Al-Huda (Helsinki Islamic Center)

Masjid Darul Aman مسجد

Tampereen islamin Yhdyskunta

Etc

In Haiti:

Mosquée At-Tawheed مسجد

Trouin Islamic Center

Al-Fatiha Mosque

In Guatemala

Mezquita Al Daawa Islamica en Guatemala

Mezquita Baitul Awal

Etc

In Iraq

Al-Sahla Great Mosque

Jalil Khayat Mosque

Etc

In India:

India Islamic Culture Centre, Delhi

Masjid E Ibad Ur Rahman - Islamic Mosque, Educational & Community Centre

Jubilee Hills Mosque and Islamic Centre

Etc

In Australia:

Australian Islamic Centre

Canberra Islamic Centre (CIC)

Coburg Islamic Centre (CIC)

Australian Bosnian Islamic Centre Deer Park

In Panama:

Musallah Villa Caceres(Shaykh al-Hadith, Muhammad Zakariyya Kandhlawi)

Madina Masjid

Jama Masjid

In South Sudan:

Main Mosque

Mosque of Mahad

In Zambia:

Noor Mosque

Luqman Mosque

Makeni Masjid Lusaka

Etc

In North Macedonia:

Colorful Mosque

Mosque Dukjandjik

Mustafa Paša

Mosque „Aladža“

Murat Paša

Etc

In Cameron

Yaounde Central Mosque

Etc

In Vanuatu

Port Villa Grand Mosque

In Lithuania:

Vilnius Mosque and Islamic Center

In Latvia:

Islamic Cultural Center of Latvia

Mosque - "MIRAS" Kultūras un Izglītības Centrs مسجد

In Tuvalu

Ahmadiya Tuvalu Mosque

In Albania

Xhamia e Madhe - Ebu Bekr mosque

Lead Mosque Berat

Namazgah Mosque

Etc

In Tunisia

Mosque Malik Ibn Anas Carthage

Great Mosque of Kairouan

Sidi Oqba

Etc

In Paraguay

Centro Benéfico Cultural Islámico de Asunción

Mezquita del Este

In Tonga

Masjid Al-Nedzla Balija Khadeejah

In Papua New Guinea

Mosque Hohola

In Marshall Islands:

Baitul-Ahad Mosque - Ahmadiyya Muslim Community RMI

In San Marino, Molossia, Palau, Cabo Verde, Czech, Nauru, Monaco, Micronesia, Kiribati, Georgia

None but hopefully they will build one, Insha Allah.

I won't write any islamic center in Israel because they steal lands from Palestine ☺☺

I hope I covered every countries who are abstain and against ceasefires

If you are talking with educated and professional Moslems about Islam, don't forget to share!!

[istanbullocalguides]

Embark On A Tailormade 10-Day Tour And Discover Turkey In Its Best Shape

Turkey is a country where the East meets the West, blending ancient history, vibrant culture, and stunning landscapes. A 10-day tour package is the perfect way to experience the richness of Turkey without feeling rushed. No matter if you're passionate about history, enchanted by nature, or a culinary enthusiast, this 10-day Turkey tour itinerary has something to delight everyone. Here's how you can explore Turkey's highlights over 10 days and make the most of your journey.

1st Day: Arrive in Istanbul

The journey to Turkey starts in the vibrant city of Istanbul. It is a stunning place where the past and present merge effortlessly. Istanbul stands out for its unique charm and offers a rich tapestry of experiences. It is home to ancient landmarks like Hagia Sophia and Topkapi Palace, lively clubs, and colorful cafés. All such places of interest create this city a place with endless contrasts. Upon arrival take some time for hotel check-in. They go to unwind and absorb the marvelous ambiance of the city. A leisurely walk around Istiklal Avenue or the waterfront near Galata Tower can be a pleasant start to your Turkey tour. Start your day with a comfortable dinner at a traditional Turkish restaurant. Try some, savoring local specialties such as meze and kebabs.

2nd Day: Full Day in Istanbul

You have a full day on the second day of your 10-day Turkey tour package to explore the major landmarks in Istanbul. Expert and experienced tour guides are with you to navigate the city's rich history and iconic sites. Some of them are Hagia Sophia, Blue Mosque, Topkapi Palace, and Grand Bazaar. End your day with a sunset cruise on the Bosphorus, taking in the views of the city from the water.

3rd Day: Istanbul – Gallipoli

Proceeding to visit the historic site of Gallipoli from Istanbul should be a part of your 3rdday journey. It is a significant location for ANZAC soldiers in World War I. The historic site of Gallipoli is home to memorials and cemeteries that honor the soldiers who fought in the Gallipoli Campaign. Take your time to explore the area and reflect on its history. Visiting landmarks such as ANZAC Cove, Lone Pine Memorial, and Chunuk Bair are part of your itinerary.

4th Day: Troy – Pergamon – Kusadasi

After Gallipoli, your next stop in your 10-day Turkey tour is the ancient city of Troy. Discover the ruins and delve into its captivating history. Visit the archaeological site and perceive the recreated Trojan Horse. Visit Pergamon, the ancient Greek city with impressive ruins, including the Acropolis and Asclepion (ancient medical center. Go to Arrive Kusadasi, a stunning coastal town that is known for its proximity to Ephesus. You can try some fresh seafood in Kusadasi for dinner.

5th Day: Ephesus and House of Virgin Mary

Dedicate your fifth day to explore Ephesus, the most well-preserved ancient city in Turkey. Discover the remnants of this ancient Roman city, featuring the Library of Celsus and the Great Theatre. It is recommended to wear comfortable shoes to walk around the extensive ruins. Visiting the Temple of Artemis (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World) and the House of the Virgin Mary is also a part of your 10 days Turkey tour packages.

6th Day: Pamukkale and Hierapolis

Pamukkale is famous for its white travertine terraces and thermal springs. Explore its natural beauty and Enjoy a dip in the warm mineral-rich waters. Explore the ancient theater, Necropolis, and the Antique Pool, where you can swim among submerged Roman columns.

7th Day: Konya and Arrival in Cappadocia

Then you proceed towards Konya, the city known for its association with the Whirling Dervishes and the poet Rumi. Visit Mevlana Museum, the resting place of Rumi, a major figure in Islamic mysticism. Take some rest there, as the next part of your journey is going to be adventures.

8th Day: Cappadocia – Göreme Open Air Museum

Begin your Cappadocia adventure with a visit to the Göreme Open Air Museum - a UNESCO World Heritage site, where you can marvel at ancient rock-cut churches decorated with Byzantine frescoes. Enjoy panoramic views of Cappadocia from this natural rock fortress Uçhisar Castle. Join the Hot Air Balloon Ride at sunrise as it offers a breathtaking view of this unique landscape.

9th Day: Underground Cities in Cappadocia

Cappadocia is known for its underground cities. They seem to be the hiding place used by Christians during times of persecution. Delve into the complex tunnels and chambers of these ancient underground cities. Be prepared for narrow passageways in the Derinkuyu or Kaymakli Underground City. Take a scenic hike through the Pigeon Valley- the beautiful valley, known for its pigeon houses carved into the rocks.

[weghat]

Enjoy Konya journeys with its historical and cultural landmarks, such as the Mevlana Museum and the Quality Shopping Center. You can visit the Tropical Butterfly Garden and Aladdin Hill Park

https://weghat.net/blog/en/konya-journeys/

[planturkiye]

Embark on a Soulful Journey to Konya: The City of Rumi's Spirituality\

💛✨🌟

Are you ready for an enchanting escape to a place where spirituality dances with history, and the essence of Rumi's wisdom fills the air? Look no further than Konya, the captivating city in Turkey that whispers tales of the soul. Join me on a profound pilgrimage as we uncover the magic of Konya and immerse ourselves in its spiritual wonders.

Read full Blog from the link given below:

Nestled in the heart of Anatolia, Konya stands as a living testament to the timeless heritage of the Seljuk Empire. This ancient city breathes the essence of Islamic mysticism, embracing the wisdom of the renowned poet, philosopher, and mystic, Mevlana Jalal ad-Din Rumi. Konya's crown jewel is the Mevlana Museum, a sacred sanctuary that beckons both pilgrims and seekers of inner peace.

🌾🕌

Prepare to be captivated as you step into the hallowed halls of the Mevlana Museum. The air is thick with serenity and reverence, and the timeless presence of Rumi lingers, inviting you to delve into the depths of your soul. Witness the mesmerizing Sema ceremony, where whirling dervishes gracefully twirl, transcending earthly boundaries and symbolizing the eternal dance between the soul and the divine. It's a sight that will stir your heart and ignite a spiritual flame within.

🌟

Beyond its spiritual allure, Konya embraces a tapestry of historical treasures waiting to be discovered. Lose yourself in the labyrinthine streets of the Alaaddin Hill district, where time seems to stand still, and stories of centuries past come alive. Marvel at the grandeur of the Alaaddin Mosque, an architectural masterpiece that whispers tales of the city's glorious past under the Seljuk dynasty.

✨💛

Let your taste buds dance with delight as you indulge in Konya's delectable culinary offerings. Delve into the flavors of etli ekmek, a savory meat-topped flatbread that tantalizes the palate, or savor the delicate delight of konya mantısı, a local dumpling specialty that melts in your mouth. In the cozy embrace of Konya's teahouses, let the warmth of Turkish hospitality wash over you as you sip on a cup of traditional Turkish tea and immerse yourself in the city's vibrant atmosphere.

🕌💛🌌🌾🌙🌟🕊️✨💫

As the sun paints the sky with hues of gold, lose yourself in the enchantment of the Mevlana Cultural Center. Here, artistic expression flourishes, celebrating the rich cultural heritage of Konya. Lose yourself in the enchanting melodies of classical Turkish music or witness the mesmerizing rhythms of traditional folk dances. Let the beauty of art and the power of performance touch your soul and leave an indelible mark.

💫🕊️✨🌟🌙🌌💛🌾🕌🌟

Konya, the city of Rumi's spirituality, is a haven for seekers and wanderers alike, a place where the journey to the self intertwines with the echoes of the past. Embark on a pilgrimage of the soul, and let Konya's timeless charm envelop you in its embrace. Plan your visit now and prepare to embark on an unforgettable quest for inner peace and spiritual enlightenment.

[suetravelblog]

Mevlevi Sema Ceremony Istanbul Turkey

Mevlevi Sema Ceremony Istanbul Turkey

Mevlana Celaleddin-i – aa.com.tr Last night, I attended a Mevlevi Sema Ceremony at Hodjapasha Cultural Center. The center is a Rumi Education and Cultural Association, “promoting and teaching Rumi philosophy and practices to develop human spiritual potential”. Their aim is creating a “better functioning society and a peaceful world.” During a previous visit, I saw dervishes perform at Hodjapasha.…

[authorkahramanbatuk]

Şu yayına göz atın… "KONYA, BC. It is an exceptional city that has been the scene of important civilizations in terms of human history since the 7000s, carries the traces of a very rich culture, conquers the hearts with the Islamic elders like Mevlana, and has the identity of a museum city as the trade and accommodation center of the historical silk road. Konya, which contains the oldest and most valuable works of Turkish history, is also a heartfelt prayer.".

[canakinfan-blog]

Sema Kumrulu I thank my friend.

https://www.aksugazetesi.com/m/kultur-sanat/kulturler-arasi-yakinlasmayi-saglayan-sanatci-can-akin-h76594.html

CAN AKIN, THE ARTIST THAT ENABLES CULTURAL RATING

January 21, 2021 - 17:02

The photographs taken by Can Akın, a poet, writer and photographer, during Konya Mevlana Seb-i Aruz Ceremonies in 2005, aroused great interest as UNESCO declared 2007 the Year of Mevlana Peace and Love. Events organized by Akin; It is carried out without expecting any response, based on Mevlana's word "Come, Come Whatever You Be, Come Again" in order to help humankind remember the peace and love and to get closer between cultures.

Who is Can Akın, what has he done?

Recognized by foreigners who are Turkish and Mevlana admirers living abroad, Can Akın was born in 1958 and retired with a successful record, having served in various positions in the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry and the Ministry of Interior. He serves as a consultant to a foreign enterprise Turkey.

In addition to his own poems, his articles and photographs against Global Warming, Terror, Drugs and Child Pornography are published in Bülent Şenver's 'Türk Lider' newspaper.

As an artist, by providing the opportunity to visit museums and art centers abroad, Albania, Germany, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Georgia, Croatia, Netherlands, Iran, Italy, Montenegro, Cyprus, Kosovo, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Hungary, He studied important museum centers in Malta, Macedonia, Nakhichevan, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Ukraine, Vatican City and all the cities of Greece.

Can Akın, who had 14 personal exhibitions, participated in exhibitions in 51 provinces. He was also exhibitions with international artists living in Turkey. He was highly appreciated by curating the first exhibitions of Moldovan artist Ecaterina Nikolau, titled 'Rumi and Whirling Dervishes', which tell about Rumi and its culture.

the first time in Turkey and world literature, '' Cosmic Poems' name using and with the name '' Senden never leave the '' album, Poet Nilgun the creation love of çıkardı.konu market with Nart, the whole universe is well into a new trend with an exposition area became a pioneer. Using a plain language in his poems, Akın entered the list of 500 Turks followed on social media.

T.R. The Ministry of Culture and Tourism Ministry's Copyright affiliated to the General Directorate, Turkey Scientific and Literature Works Owners is the Association of the İLESA members, Turkey Fine Arts Work Owners Association of the I GESAM, Head of Press and Publication Board and Kocaeli Province Representative and Kocaeli Province Parcel Audit Commission is a member. He is also a member of the International Police Association-International Police Association Ipa-Professional Association.

We wish our dear Mr Can success to bring intercultural rapprochement.

[nightsofia]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[mirelaloveworld]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[foodandwinebg]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[lovelybiljina]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[vasilkalazarova]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[delicioutravel]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[livelifesofia]

Gordion Alliance

An historic venue adorns modem Eskisehir’s backyard. We are talking about the quarter of Odunpazan with its narrow winding streets and gaily painted, wood-frame row houses. Regarded as choice examples of traditional Turkish architecture, these houses were reclaimed for tourism in the Odunpazari Houses Preservation Project launched in 2005 by the local municipality.

Like those at Beypazari, Safranbolu and Sirince in other parts of Turkey, the historic houses at Odunpazan are involved now in the branding process. And if you venture outside these three city centers into the valleys and steppes, you will encounter splendid Phrygian monuments at almost every kilometer. Dating back to the 12th century B.C., this civilization exhibited a mastery ahead of its time in architecture, carving, pottery and metal working.

And Midas, who signed the first political alliance at Gordion, was the Phrygians’ most famous king. This culture, which inhabited dwellings cut into the rocks, left behind extraordinary and refined monuments in the valleys of Yazilikaya, Yapikdak, Kumbet, Asmainler, Zahran, Porsuk, Ayazini and Goynus. To see all this and more, you need to take a tour to the Phrygian Valley. If the traveler inside you is keen on an exciting adventure of discovery, now is the time.

One of the best things about Anatolia is the juxtaposition of traditional values with everyday life in complete harmony. After finishing their routine chores, homemakers go to each other’s houses to visit. Served with the traditional tea or ayran (buttermilk), savory pastries such as ‘agziagik’ and lentil- filled ‘bukme’ are carried amidst peals of glee by the children of the house to the local bakery, where they are baked in the oven.

Turkish Delight

Colorful candies, Turkish Delight, chocolates and walnut ‘sucuk’… Candy stores remain part and parcel of life in the cities of the Phrygian Valley. And the opium poppies used in some candies immediately pop to mind at the mention of one of those towns, Afyonkarahisar. Used in a range of products from breads and pastries to pharmaceuticals, the opium poppy continues to be produced under state supervision.

One of the sages who contributed to the cultural ferment of these lands, Yunus Emre springs to mind at the mention of Eskisehir. And International Yunus Emre Culture Week is held every year in the city.

Phrygian Valley

Art and tradition make their presence felt in the cities along the border of the Phrygian Valley. The tiles made by the late Sitki Olgar, one of the world’s leading tile producers, provide clues to Anatolia’s past. And starting from the 13th century, the grandsons of Mevlana Jalalladdin Rumi in Afyonkarahisar and Kutahya ensured the propagation of a new philosophy that would enlighten mankind.

Occupying a special place among the handicrafts of Kutahya and Turkey in general, the art of the tile has achieved an international reputation. Bird, fish, flower, plant and human motifs are generally used on the tiles, which are mainly in shades of dark and light blue, white and Bordeaux. (Funili Cami (the Tiled Mosque) at the city center and the shops that line the main street are proof of the importance given to tile making in this region.

Source: https://turkey.tourguideensar.com/gordion-alliance/

[authorkahramanbatuk]

KİTAPLARIM NERDE ?: KONYA, BC. It is an exceptional city that has been the scene of important civilizations in terms of human history since the 7000s, carries the traces of a very rich culture, conquers the hearts with the Islamic elders like Mevlana, and has the identity of a museum city as the trade and accommodation center of the historical silk road. Konya, which contains the oldest and most valuable works of Turkish history, is also a heartfelt prayer.