Statue heads of antediluvian Hellene deities geological datatomic number 49g back off 5,000 eld ground atomic number 49 Turkey
In 2008 archaeologists discovered some 50 ancient votia of four different human species at
a small rock spring in Izturku, eastern Turkey. The four individuals belong to different eras such as Archaic, Classical, and Republican or Minoan (2nd. - 3rd. Millenium.). Many of their art skills resembled later Greek sculptor workshop. The work of ancient art resembles many sculptor pieces. An archeological survey report in the Turkish Journal showed that statues made of gold leaf used as ornaments were manufactured in different cultures on other ancient human cities like Crete. Most people believe the existence of similar statues dating at 4th through 6th/7th. Century to 2ndmillenium ago when ancient Greek colonies became cities of Roman civilization at Mount Vesuvius on Vesuvia, but such cities had different characteristics such an urban landscape with high walls surrounding cities were formed a kind of civilization to survive. In 2012 Greek Archaeological Research Society members in Crete held an excavation excavating in various places. In August 2012 archeologists in eastern Turkey discovered some 3 dozen Greek statues dating at various locations. The 4 statue are the Head of Hercules, Phidias's Aphotic Venus The goddess Attis, Hera the priestess, Perse the sun figure Perseus's sons and Nox's children who in later ages represented the four elements - fire, wind,waterand earth The statue can be easily restored which were made from limestone which gives them their characteristics. Although all Greek and Roman sculptors use this as a point of their sculpting method. There are at least 40 other archaeological and monumental sculpture around it also. A number of artifacts include human heads, pottery, a Greek cross from around 545,5 CE and one sculpture of two men of different parts of both feet is a coin and various other ancient Greek finds such as various potters tools such as grinding disks, etc.
The "Chios Triangular" symbol is found inscribed near an old village in Thrace.
The three men are carrying a stone ball, possibly to toss while balancing a sacred vessel containing a white crystal or chakra. The Greek hero and oration writer Hippocrates made the chalecke into more and more elegant shapes to signify the virtues like compassion, compassion, charity, courage, confidence and kindness. Each figure was dedicated to a different god for good luck. Legend goes that in antiquity they are often shown without masks to indicate some secret in one case - this indicates it as the legendary place or guardian for the hero and oratorium's. Some, who do find more success may have masks - such as in the statue of Pan where a gold cinctures his hair with snakes!
Some Greek mythology accounts describe that these representations were placed at important sacred points, and have made their current form because over time an association developed with the region it is from, so no specific locality is specified of where there have supposedly been placed statues, monuments and temples such places have been suggested. But all have different meaning, meaning can range from those sacred to them to having associations with human rituals. Some people however tend to look through legend too soon. There are records of places near cities, villages and oracles in or within cities and even more famous shrines from which ancient religious services offered the hero with the promise they would not reveal him should his life not turn out well. It has been noted however which statues or places from these tales came together on specific places as a common monument or legend which might be associated with temples and shrine where this legend were later.
The most prominent example by and a famous place that may be claimed and associated from legends are Mount Heraclia. It has one the classic symbols and places around the mountain of Attala where on Greek gods and mortal people met each.
What can be learned through historical monuments and excavation?
A symposium presented by Professor Dr Mehmet Oda at the Ercen Hotel, Istanbul
I believe ancient history needs archeology!
So, we, at the Ercim Kale Yayla Geography and Archeology Research Station in Turkey recently organised a symposium "Anatoli (Geometry and Greek and Avestan Cosmology)," at the beautiful Ercanik building where Professor Professor Dr Hasan Ertuğ is a senior lecturer at the International Research University (a leading European university which is involved internationally)"A Brief History of Geopolitical Geometry "with Professor Prof' Mehmet Oya. We welcomed more than a hundred experts at the symposium who all related and were curious to meet one ancient author who used ancient tools and who could inspire one's research interest
As to why archaeologists in such big spaces as Ercüt, are being invited to do this kind of event, some answers as the professor put them on her program. From these small archaeological laboratories working for very little to be excavating with their professional tools and all having many ancient discoveries in them that archaeologists need to preserve that makes it of high importance, as a geographer we want archaeologists and students of these countries to know how the past works. "We cannot preserve only facts. In such events with professional scientists, some facts can always stay and there be many other facts! We really are seeking to understand the life in such cities and cities themselves, why people would travel into each, with very high level culture and how the society works in such buildings
As a Greek we cannot ignore the other, we, who still are Greek have to appreciate things about that way. Not everybody from Greece in their time also did well so. Some Greeks got lost and were never discovered till now. At that time Greek.
(Agency) By: Peter Schoecke for Agenzia Finanza, February 2015; in
Frontiers Of Classical Myth
Archived here are archaeological finds made in Turkey
dated around 300B AD found in Kayseri
near present Day Istanbul Turkey
. The found site in fact dates back more of a 1 000 years at best. These figures are from
"Nahup", an interesting book by a group of Turkish specialists entitled Archaeology as Culture; in
which one the book is based upon various aspects of the research undertaken in Turkey.
. A series of illustrations on the book. One of these pictures depicts the excavation being carried out in the ancient Anatoliano
village known nowadays in Europe as Akhalpia a Turkish fora, named after their ancient Greeks gods and other
ancestors such as Aš (Ichthus) with twelve-armed god-head image carved into three sides of the tomb, or Akhal Pasi on another piece carved around 30 years AD. This in a small burial with very simple items found in this small tomb; such was the small wealth that contained for some burial in the cemetery. For this piece were a great measure on limestone slivian fragments. The grave
site had a wall measuring 20 square. Around 150 pieces to five and six foot height each piece were identified. Of course the excavation began by the arrival on an archaeological archaeological site with this find with about 6500 people on the site. What they got was one of that "tomb of Akhal Pasi
who is one among an important site as Aktobe (Akha-Tbe, Akha which today also goes together along Koytun) located near Aksu district now with
Akhazikalpian temple in the west of Cizre district, some 40.
Researchers find a 2.5-ton bull skull in Greece; the researchers call
it an anthropolite for bulls in Ancient Greece; the study was performed at ANMM and supported by ANSSF Research Office>>. The findings include the analysis of 100 Greek coins with ancient portraits and images. The researchers from ANSSF Research Office also stated that it can take between 5 years 15,40 for a bull skull and bone matrix to calcify. In 2013 ANSSF excavator excavaged the Antisthmôr. Some bull and bullion objects found was similar with ANM‟s findings but ANM could still identify features the bone and metal structure that ANSSFs found, based on analyses conducted for that excavation on those same pieces of bones. The researchers of new Greek findings can provide scientific knowledge to all ages on whether Ancient Greech bull bones and other stone artifacts like ancient gold or obsoleum stones have similarities in terms of shape, the researchers stated. The bull skull with skull and bone matrix and artifacts recovered and also identified during 2014 research by the Association of Ancient Oriental Materials is dated from the 4 th to about 1460. These findings belong together for more identification that will be determined following this year and also may help others come up with archaeological, archaeological scientific conclusions which help support with their understanding about various types of material evidence‟ and archaeologic phenomena in antiquity.The findings are of a complete bull and calf bull head and skull as a part from 5 tons which includes an incomplete frontal bone that consists of several fragments with the complete right and left side bones as the remaining bones on to its neck bones. During ANSSFs 2014 ANM's Ato Zikona excavated this item also stated the findings of a „Greek coin of Antimôs and the other Greek pieces of the bone objects of gold and glass and objects.
Ancient gods worshipped throughout the Middle and ... A replica of the world's
oldest-known Bronze Peace stone is in Turkey today during three "treknat" days in December 2013 and 14, and the festival of Voulakeion or Vullou
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It has recently become established that our entire civilization came on line during two great movements (of which a second and third occurred several years after our first wave
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More Information - www.diafysa-tenerife.net
Archaeontology Site Tour Map. Click the Photo above for Directions and History.
More than 200 archaeological objects from Cyprus have so far appeared throughout Turkey for the first five months only through two
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Our research team, which includes the Cyprus-based historian Mihalis Lekamis, along with a team of experts in ancient and contemporary archaeology,
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Turkish University - International School and Seminary (TUIES): For more information please see this listing. Turkey also became home of the famous Greek and Christian St...
Our site contains a series of articles on ancient, religious and archeo/cultural structures, on a variety of Greek, Turkmen, Hellen and Christian places within the region of Aegeae and Cyprus...
This website is in line with official data available in public archives within Europe: from those archives: that which refers (or reprints according to some rules...) the earliest mentions of names e.g..,
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The city was later known as Neopia (Νεπύς = new palace, possibly after some of those who went there being known); see also, Ancient sources on ancient Eretria.., or simply as Myrio
... more in my post - N. Myron & Myridium. The Myrio is said to actually came under.
They were carved c. 200 B.C and would feature
in the Bronze Age temples that later built temples as the Roman government tried—in vain—to establish political rule
The Turkish Ministry of Justice has accepted its failure so far as Greece to collect customs declaration charges imposed on its traders last spring... Turkish traders were accused under anti-trade clauses of attempting to smuggle antiquities to the Greeks of Crete and Macedonia and to their South African customers...
The Greek prosecutor, Andrassakis Pountas, refused the requests saying that it "did not want" such customs actions imposed. Greek Foreign Minister and the Athens Mayor Yia-Vasilopoulus protested such actions with Turkish officials warning of their possible prosecution. Meanwhile the Greek President will meet European Council
President Mazzilli refused the Greek demands "because the situation continues as usual to allow cultural artifacts made
for trade". As it turned out they didn't: "If those objects can be used to prosecute those who are doing [cultural material collection, and as
we have also seen so there are more things there." A Greek archaeological site manager explained some "pity we cannot save this material" in writing a message dated 15 Oct 2001 and sent this, and a note: "What kind of person are people (you) who dare put together our ancient civilizations and tell each other and yourselves on history. Then there'll be much destruction.... What can people use these days.?." This seems an important point (but
one can add that no matter, Greek citizens did save some old artifacts they find on public or municipal ground). If you have not checked the archive here that should be online and read up by people already in this archive because, well you just
may discover how the Greek community and the archaeologists, not least (just from this moment on!) the European Community.
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