Göbeklitepe
Göbeklitepe things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
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TÜRKİYE’NİN İLK BARDAK SERGİSİ GELİYOR! 🏛 81 ilin hazinelerini ve ülkemizin en güzel tarihi miraslarını, doğal güzelliklerini bir arada göreceğimiz sergi için @seyyahart çalışmaya başladı bile… 🏰 “MEMLEKETİMİN ÇİZGİLERİ” adını verdiği koleksiyon için gezdiği yerlerden bir kısmı videoda. Her birini karton bardak üzerine çiziyor. 👏🏻 Aslında her şey onun “Ben karton bardaklara resim çizip kazandığım parayla dünyayı gezebilirim!” hayaliyle başlamış. Başta inandırıcı gelmese de Berk’in 21. yüzyıla bir ilham hikayesi bıraktığı kesin. Hepimiz o hikâyenin şahitleri oluyoruz. ✈️ O yüzden heyecanla adımlarını takip ediyoruz; sizinle de yeni haberleri paylaşmaya devam edeceğiz. 81 şehri tamamladığında açılacak sergi, bir sanat projesi olmasının ötesinde hayallerinin peşinden koşmak isteyenlere de cesaret verecek. 🚙 Videoda gördüğümüz Türkiye güzellikleri sırasıyla aşağıda. Siz şu an yola çıksanız, önce HANGİSİNİ GÖRMEK İSTERDİNİZ? Kim rotasını nereye çeviyor; yorumlarda buluşalım! ♦️ Adıyaman - Nemrut Dağı ♦️ Kars - Ani Harabeleri ♦️ Eskişehir - Masal Şatosu ♦️ Gaziantep - Zeugma Mozaik Müzesi ♦️ Hatay - Arkeoloji Müzesi ♦️ Çanakkale - Truva Atı ♦️ İzmir - Efes Antik Kenti ♦️ Ankara - Anıtkabir ♦️ Şanlıurfa -Göbeklitepe ♦️ Trabzon - Sümela Manastırı ♦️ İzmir - Antik Smyrna Agorası ♦️ Antalya - Side Apollon Tapınağı ♦️ İzmir - Saat Kulesi ♦️ Edirne - Selimiye Camii 😀 TERCİHİNİZ HANGİSİ? . . . #seyyahart #dünyayıgeziyorum #türkiyeyikeşfet #göbeklitepe #aniharabeleri #sazovaparkı #nemrutdağı #izmirsaatkulesi #anıtkabir #selimiyecamii #sümelamanastırı #apollontapınağı #hatayarkeolojimüzesi #zeugmamüzesi #truva #truvaatı
oggustocomoggustocom
2.4K71
EN ÇEKİCİ BAHAR ROTALARI 🦋Baharın gelişiyle içi kıpır kıpır olanlar burada mı? Sizi yolun sonu huzura ve mutluluğa çıkan destinasyonlarda keyifli bir kaçamağa davet ediyoruz! Listemizi kaydetmeyi ve “hadi gidelim” demek istediğiniz sevdiklerinize postu göndermeyi unutmayın! 🚗Peki sizin bahar aylarında gitmeyi en çok sevdiğiniz yerler nereler? Bizimle paylaşır mısınız? 🔮MİSTİK BİR YOLCULUK İÇİN: KAPADOKYA Pers dilinde “Güzel Atlar Ülkesi” anlamına gelen Kapadokya, mistik havası ve doğa harikası peri bacalarıyla dünyanın en masalsı destinasyonlarından! Büyüleyici balon turlarıyla meşhur olan Kapadokya’da UNESCO Dünya Mirası Listesi’ndeki Karanlık Kilise ve Göreme Açık Hava Müzesi’ni ziyaret edip Avanos’ta çömlek atölyesine katılmanızı tavsiye ederiz. 🌊İLKBAHARDA YAZI YAŞAMAK İÇİN: KAŞ Boğucu sıcaklar gelmeden Kaş’ta ilkbaharda denize girme zamanı yaklaşıyor! Rotanızı buraya çevirecekseniz Kaputaş Plajı’nı, Hidayet Koyu’nu ya da Limanağzı’ndaki plajlardan birini tercih edebilirsiniz. Tekne turuna katılmayı ve Kekova Batık Kenti’ne uğramayı da unutmayın! 🌳DOĞANIN TADINI ÇIKARMAK İÇİN: KAZ DAĞLARI Yüzyıllardır efsanelere konu olan Kaz Dağları tertemiz havası ve yemyeşil bitki örtüsü ile doğa tutkunlarını büyülüyor. Türkiye’nin en zengin oksijen kaynağı olarak bilinen bu bölgeye geldiğinizde hüzünlü bir aşk hikayesine sahip olan Hasan Boğuldu Şelalesi, Kaz Dağları Milli Parkı ve antik dönemden kalma Zeus Altarı mutlaka görmeniz gereken yerlerden. 🗿KÜLTÜREL GEZİLER PLANLAMAK İÇİN: GÖBEKLİTEPE İnsanlık tarihindeki pek çok gizemi çözerken yepyeni soruları da beraberinde getiren Göbeklitepe’nin büyülü hikayesinin peşine düşenler buraya! Göbeklitepe’yi ziyaret ettikten sonra Halfeti, Şanlıurfa Müzesi, Balıklı Göl ve Harran Ovası gibi şehrin diğer önemli noktalarına da uğrayabilirsiniz. 🤤TADI DAMAKTA KALAN BİR GEZİ İÇİN: GAZİANTEP Gaziantep tam anlamıyla gastronomi turizminin diğer adı. Şehirde yiyeceğiniz enfes kebaplar, yemekler, baklavalar hayatınızdaki en unutulmaz lezzetleri olmaya aday. Ancak Zeugma Mozaik Müzesi’ni görmeden ve Gümrük Hanı’nda Türk kahvesi ile Tahmis Kahvesi’nde menengiç kahvesi içmeden geri dönmeyin! 📷 @flywithgokhan
oggustocomoggustocom
2776
THE ENGINEERS OF 12,000 YEARS AGO. ... The rock blocks you see in the photo, weighing several tons and up to nearly 7 meters high, are at least 11,000 years old, according to C14 radiocarbon analysis. They are just a few of the countless pillars that made up the settlement of Göbekli Tepe, on the border between Turkey and Syria. The civilization that built this and similar settlements still has no name. In fact, until recently their existence was completely unknown. ... We do know a few things about them, however. They did not practice agriculture, since all the seeds found within Göbekli Tepe are wild, and not cultivated. Nor did they practice animal husbandry, since the very large number of meat remains found (it seems that they had huge feasts) are all from game, and not from farm animals. Moreover, the stylized statues in the center of the stone circles wear loincloths. This means that it must not have been cold at the time of Göbekli Tepe's construction. All these elements suggest that the original settlement may probably be much older than it appears. Perhaps even thousands of years older. ... It is not a burial site, since not a single corpse has been found inside. It is not a shrine, since the depiction of even one god or deity does not appear. It does not appear to have been a town or village, since it seems to lack an appropriate water source to quench the thirst of a substantial group of people. What is it then? All over the walls of Göbekli Tepe are engraved hundreds of “snakes” descending from 'above, from the sky. Heavenly beings appear from which these “snakes” emerge. According to astronomers, about 12,000 years ago a swarm of asteroids or comets heavily bombarded the Earth, destroying entire territories on 4 continents. It was a momentous devastation. Most likely, Göbekli Tepe is a “memorial” to the time when “fiery serpents,” or comet fragments raining down from above, destroyed the world. ... But if Göbekli Tepe is a memorial to the cataclysm that struck us some 12,800 years ago, where are the cities of the builders? What customs did they have? More importantly, where did they come from?
Ayesha AliAyesha Ali
20
60 TL (1.62€) for a Turkish person, 750 TL (21€) for tourists – non-Turkish people. Are you serious??? The excavation, museum, and site protection were co-financed by the European Union; this is clearly stated on all the informative boards at the site. Why such a difference in price? You don’t even offer student discounts – the ticket seller ignored us when we asked. This is not the only reason for this one-star review. Before visiting, I educated myself about the site, but when I arrived, I was disappointed/frustrated/angry! You don’t include the proven facts discovered in the last five years of research on the site. Even the guides don’t know what they’re talking about (I was eavesdropping). The simulations in the exhibition hall were okay, but not very relatable, and the exhibition hall itself is not very informative. The site is interesting, if you go you will see whats in the photo I added (21€ for that and the souvenir shop that wants to scam you) So, is it worth 1.62€ (for Turks only)? -> YES Is it worth 21€ (everyone else)? -> HELL NO If you want to know more about the site and how/why/by whom it was built, just watch a documentary or read some articles because it’s definitely not worth the money. I recommend visiting the Urfa Museum instead; they have a beautiful replica of Göbekli Tepe, its artifacts, and definitely more information. Then, go eat a kebab (or three), and you’ll still have money left.
Pišemreview RevjuPišemreview Revju
20
Göbeklitepe has contributed a great deal to our understanding of hunter-gatherer life, animal husbandry, agriculture and livestock migration, sacred architecture and the birth of art. It was abandoned after it continued to be present around 8000 B.C and it was not used for other or similar purposes. THE OLDEST RELIGIOUS SITE IN THE WORLD The most interesting findings at Göbeklitepe are the t-shaped monolithic pillars which can reach 6 meters in length and 40 tons in weight. Even though six of these pillars were excavated, geomagnetic measurements found there are round 20 pillars in total. These mysterious pillars were lined in a circular plan with stone walls in between. The pillars make up a round or oval enclosed space surrounding a pair of big pillars in the center of the structure. Most of the pillars have human, animal or abstract symbols. In addition to these oldest reliefs carved into the stone, three-dimensional animal reliefs are also found. The pillars with hand, arm and finger motifs on its body is interpreted as human statues. From the welcome area the excavation site is reached in one minute by shuttles. The animation and information in the entrance are the kind that can't be missed. The excavation area, which is divided into A, B, C and D, is surrounded by a walking excursion route and its top is closed.
Cesare BalciCesare Balci
80
Göbekli Tepe in Şanlıurfa ist ohne Zweifel einer der faszinierendsten und bedeutendsten archäologischen Fundorte der Welt. Als ältestes bekanntes religiöses Zentrum der Menschheit, das auf über 25.000 Jahre datiert wird, hat dieser prähistorische Ort unser Verständnis von der Entwicklung der Zivilisation revolutioniert. Lange bevor es Städte oder Schrift gab, versammelten sich hier Menschen zu rituellen Zwecken, was darauf hinweist, dass die Religion möglicherweise der Landwirtschaft und Sesshaftigkeit vorausging. Die monumentalen, bis zu sechs Meter hohen T-förmigen Säulen, die mit kunstvoll eingravierten Tiermotiven verziert sind, zeugen von einer hochentwickelten Kultur, die über außergewöhnliche Fähigkeiten in Architektur und Steinbearbeitung verfügte. Die Darstellungen von Raubtieren, Vögeln und anderen Tieren auf den Säulen vermitteln einen Einblick in die Symbolik und die spirituelle Welt dieser frühen Menschen. Es ist bemerkenswert, dass all dies von Jäger- und Sammlergesellschaften geschaffen wurde, die noch nicht die landwirtschaftlichen Errungenschaften hatten, die später für die Entwicklung von großen Siedlungen verantwortlich waren. Der Ort selbst ist in eine atemberaubende Landschaft eingebettet, die seine Mystik und historische Bedeutung nur noch verstärkt. Ein Besuch in Göbekli Tepe fühlt sich an wie eine Reise in die tiefsten Ursprünge der menschlichen Geschichte, an einen Ort, der den Anfang von Glaubenssystemen und Gemeinschaftsstrukturen markiert. Die Entdeckung dieses Ortes hat viele der bisherigen Theorien über die Entwicklung der Zivilisation in Frage gestellt und uns dazu gezwungen, die Ursprünge von Religion und sozialer Organisation neu zu überdenken. Neben der historischen Bedeutung ist Göbekli Tepe auch ein wunderbarer Ort, um die Natur der Region zu genießen. Die Aussicht auf die umliegenden Hügel und die friedliche Atmosphäre machen den Besuch unvergesslich. Für Geschichtsinteressierte und Abenteurer ist Göbekli Tepe ein Muss, da es nicht nur das älteste bekannte religiöse Monument der Menschheit ist, sondern auch ein Fenster in die frühesten Phasen unserer Kultur und Zivilisation bietet. Wer in Şanlıurfa ist, sollte die Gelegenheit nicht verpassen, diesen einzigartigen Ort zu besuchen und die geheimnisvolle Atmosphäre von Göbekli Tepe selbst zu erleben. Es ist ein Ort, der nicht nur die Vergangenheit enthüllt, sondern auch unsere Sicht auf die Entwicklung der menschlichen Gesellschaft für immer verändert hat. In der Türkei gibt es eine kontroverse Praxis, bei der Einheimische deutlich günstigere Eintrittspreise für Museen, archäologische Stätten und touristische Attraktionen zahlen, während ausländische Touristen oft das Zehnfache oder mehr bezahlen müssen. Diese Preispolitik wird von einigen als gerechtfertigt angesehen, da sie den Bürgern Zugang zu ihrem kulturellen Erbe ermöglichen soll, stößt jedoch auch auf Kritik. Viele Touristen empfinden die enorme Preisdifferenz als unfair, was zu einer negativen Wahrnehmung führen kann. Diese doppelte Preisstruktur wirft Fragen über Gleichbehandlung und touristische Gastfreundschaft auf. In der Türkei gibt es eine kontroverse Praxis, bei der Einheimische deutlich günstigere Eintrittspreise für Museen, archäologische Stätten und touristische Attraktionen zahlen, während ausländische Touristen oft das Zehnfache oder mehr bezahlen müssen. Diese Preispolitik wird von einigen als gerechtfertigt angesehen, da sie den Bürgern Zugang zu ihrem kulturellen Erbe ermöglichen soll, stößt jedoch auch auf Kritik. Viele Touristen empfinden die enorme Preisdifferenz als unfair, was zu einer negativen Wahrnehmung führen kann. Diese doppelte Preisstruktur wirft Fragen über Gleichbehandlung und touristische Gastfreundschaft auf. In der Türkei gibt es eine kontroverse Praxis, bei der Einheimische deutlich günstigere Eintrittspreise für Museen, archäologische Stätten und touristische Attraktionen zahlen, während ausländische Touristen oft das Zehnfache oder mehr bezahlen müssen. Unfair !!!
Ferhat OzFerhat Oz
00
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Örencik, 63290, 63050 Haliliye/Şanlıurfa, Türkiye
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+90 414 313 15 88
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sanliurfa.bel.tr
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Description
Göbekli Tepe is a Neolithic archaeological site in the Southeastern Anatolia Region of Turkey. The settlement was inhabited from c. 9500 to at least 8000 BCE, during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic. It is famous for its large circular structures that contain massive stone pillars—the world's oldest known megaliths.
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