Sapinuva Ancient City was one of the major Hittite religious and administrative centres, a military base and an occasional residence of several Hittite kings. The palace at Sapinuwa is discussed in several texts
Corum's museum is well worth a stop particularly if you're interested in Turkey's Chalcolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age eras. Pieces have been cherry-picked from archaeological sites across the local region and there are excellent
The province of Corum was once the Hittite capital in Turkey during the bronze age, what was then Anatolia. Today the province of Corum is home to many historical and archaeological artefacts, denoting the transition between the ages of
Boğazköy Alacahöyük Milli Parkı 19600 Alacahöyük/Alaca/Çorum
Alacaköyük, located in 45 southwest of Çorum and 160 km east of Ankara, is an important center extending to 4000 B.C. The first one on four discovered structure floors belong to the settlement of Phrygians which represents 650 B.C
Open air rock temple of the Hittite Empire was located in 2 km northeast of Hattusas. This open-air temple was created by parlaying two natural rock waterspouts (galleries). There are 63 reliefs in the big gallery, god figures on the
Hattusas, the capital of Hittite Empire which ruled in Anatolia for centuries, is in Boğazkale district and 80 km southwest of Çorum. A city called Hattus was located in here where Hatti people lived. When Hittites conquered the city
Publish a listing for targeted audience to achieve more popularity in your niche.
Get Started
Suggested Listings
Corycus Castle Mersin
Kızkalesi, 33790 Erdemli/Mersin, Türkiye
At the northern end of Kızkalesi beach, Corycus Castle (sometimes called the 'Land Castle') was rebuilt with Roman material by the Byzantines, briefly occupied by the Armenian kingdom of Cilicia and once connected to Kızkalesi by a
There's plenty to see at this impressive museum, but its major drawcard is undoubtedly the 2nd-floor exhibition of paintings featuring Turkish Orientalist themes. Drawn from Suna and İnan Kıraç's world-class private collection, the
Anafartalar, Çankırı Cd. No:43, 06050 Altındağ/Ankara
Right on Cankırı Caddesi you’ll discover the sprawling ruins of the 3rd-century Roman Baths (Roma Hamamları), about 500m north of Ulus Meydanı. The layout of the baths and the system for heating them are clearly visible; look for the