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The land of the Hittites : $b An account of recent explorations and discoveries in Asia Minor, with descriptions of the Hittite monuments — John Shaqi

The land of the Hittites : $b An account of recent explorations and discoveries in Asia Minor, with descriptions of the Hittite monumentsGarstang, John

History

The land of the Hittites : $b An account of recent explorations and discoveries in Asia Minor, with descriptions of the Hittite monuments

Name: The land of the Hittites : $b An account of recent explorations and discoveries in Asia Minor, with descriptions of the Hittite monuments
Author: Garstang, John

Garstang, John

Hittites; Turkey -- Antiquities

XIV.   (i) Nefez-Keui: Women drawing water at the Spring,        32
             (ii) Tyana: Turkish women and child,                 

        XV.   (i) Yuzgat: Dervish and vagabonds,                        34
             (ii) Kulakly Keui: Types of inhabitants,  

       XVI. Angora: Old houses on the outskirts,                        36

      XVII. Nefez-Keui; Carpet-weaving,                                 38

     XVIII.   (i) Nefez-Keui: Minaret of the village mosque,            40
             (ii) Anatolian Horses: Noonday halt,             

       XIX. Bor: Bridge over the Kizilja-Su,                            42

        XX. Approaching the Cilician Gates,                             44

       XXI. Entrance of the Cilician Gates,                             46

      XXII.   (i) Going south through the Cilician Gates,               48
             (ii) Tarsus: The gardens and the town,        

     XXIII. Tarsus:  (i) The walls of Dunuk Tash,                       50
                    (ii) Sacred stone at an Arab shrine,   

      XXIV.   (i) Bey-Keui: The Royal Road,                             56
             (ii) Dimerli: A fallen Lion,      

       XXV.   (i) Dimerli: The Lion tomb,                               60
             (ii) Ayazîn: Tomb with Lions,               
            (iii) Tyana: Phrygian inscription of Midas,  

      XXVI. View near Sardis: Valley of the Pactolus,                   64

     XXVII. Cilicia: Roman aqueducts over the Eastern plain,            68

    XXVIII. Kyrrhus:  (i) Roman Tomb, and                               70
                     (ii) Ruined Bridge,   

      XXIX. Baalbek: Sculpture and Temple Ruins,                        72

       XXX. Ephesus: The Library of Celsus,                             74

      XXXI. Angora: Temple of Rome and Augustus,                        76

     XXXII. Nigdeh: Portal of the White-Midresseh, 1223 A.D.,           78

    XXXIII. Nigdeh: Tomb of the Seljûk period,                          80

     XXXIV.   (i) Ephesus: Mediæval fortress with Seljûk Remains,       82
             (ii) Konia; Zazadîn Han, of Seljûk work,              

      XXXV. Rowanduz Kaleh; Mediæval fortress,                          84

     XXXVI. Cæsarea: Old Turkish cemetery,                              88

    XXXVII. Hamath: Inscription in Hittite hieroglyphs,                 94

   XXXVIII. Aleppo: Fortress on the Acropolis,                          98

     XXXIX. Sakje-Geuzi: Royal hunting scene,                          104

        XL.   (i) Killiz: Bronze figures,                              106
             (ii) Denek Maden; Ivory seal,  

       XLI. Aintab: Inscription on sculptured corner-stone,            108

      XLII. Marash: Architectural Lion corner-stone inscribed,         110

     XLIII. Rowanduz: Camp scene in the Qurt Dagh,                     122

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

The land of the Hittites : $b An account of recent explorations and discoveries in Asia Minor, with descriptions of the Hittite monuments

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