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Yazılıkaya, Eskişehir, also
called Midas City, is a
village with
Phrygian ruins.
Yazılıkaya (Turkish:
Inscribed rock) was a
sanctuary of Hattusa, the...
- Yazılı (also:
Yazılıkaya, lit. 'inscribed rock'),
Phrygian Yazılıkaya, or
Midas Kenti (Midas city) is a
neighbourhood of the muni****lity and district...
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Phrygia in Polatlı district, Ankara, the
routes converge in
Phrygian Yazılıkaya or
Midas City in Han
district of Eskişehir, a
Phrtgian religious center...
- Boğazkale is the site of the
ancient Hittite city
Hattusa and its
sanctuary Yazılıkaya.
Because of its rich
historic and
architectural heritage, the town is...
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Ancient Hittite relief carving from
Yazılıkaya, a
sanctuary at Hattusa,
depicting twelve gods of the underworld,[failed verification] whom the Hittites...
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Manisa Hanyeri Yazılıkaya Fıraktın Gökbez İmamkullu
Hemite Karabel Taşçı Rock
reliefs form a
large part of the
extant artistic remains of the Anatolian...
- Šauška had both a
feminine and
masculine aspect and in
reliefs from the
Yazılıkaya sanctuary appears twice, once
among the gods,
accompanied also by her...
-
Sanctuary Yazılıkaya" (PDF).
Journal of
Skyscape Archaeology. 5: 5–38. doi:10.1558/jsa.37641. ISSN 2055-348X. Barras,
Colin (2019-06-19). "
Yazılıkaya: A 3000-year-old...
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Georges Perrot excavated at the site in 1861 and at the
nearby site of
Yazılıkaya.
Perrot was the
first to suggest, in 1886, that Boğazköy was the Hittite...
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group of
deities follows Ḫepat and her
family on the
reliefs from the
Yazılıkaya sanctuary: Takitu,
Hutena and Hutellura, Allani, Ishara, Nabarbi, Shalash...
