Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yazılıkaya> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 80 of
80
with 100 triples per page.
- Yazılıkaya abstract "Yazılıkaya, Eskişehir, also called Midas City, is a village with Phrygian ruins.Yazılıkaya (Turkish; inscribed rock) was a sanctuary of Hattusa, the capital city of the Hittite Empire, today in the Çorum Province, Turkey.This was a holy site for the Hittites, located within walking distance of the gates of the city of Hattusa. It had two main chambers formed inside a group of rock outcrops. Access to the roofless chambers were controlled by gateway and building structures built right in front of them, however only the foundations of those structures survived today. Most impressive today are the rock-cut reliefs of Chambers A and B portraying the gods of the Hittite pantheon. One of the uses of the sanctuary may have involved the New Year's celebrations ceremonies. It was in use at least since late 16th century BCE, but most of the rock carvings date to the reign of the Hittite kings Tudhaliya IV and Suppiluliuma II in the late 13th century BCE, when the site underwent a significant restoration.The most impressive is Chamber A, which contains rock-cut relief of 64 deities in procession. The left wall shows a procession of male deities, wearing the traditional kilts, pointed shoes and horned hats. Mountain gods are also shown with scaled skirts to symbolise the rocky mountains. The right wall shows a procession of female deities wearing crowns and long skirts. The only exception to this divide is the goddess of love and war, Shaushka (Mesopotamian goddess Ishtar/Inanna) who is shown on the male procession with two female attendants. This is likely to be because of her male attributes as the goddess of war. The processions lead to a central scene of the supreme couple of the pantheon: the storm-god Teshub and the sun-goddess Hebat. Teshub stands on two mountain gods whilst Hebat stands on a panther. Behind Hebat are shown their son Sharruma, daughter Alanzu and a granddaughter.The smaller and narrower Chamber B has fewer but larger and better preserved reliefs. It may have served as a mortuary mausoleum or memorial for the Hittite king Tudhaliya IV.It is intriguing to note how the Hittite practise of assimilating other cultures' gods into their own pantheon is in evidence at Yazilikaya. The Mesopotamian god of wisdom, Ea (Enki) is shown in the male procession and the god Teshub was a Hurrian god who was syncretized with the Hittite storm-god. Hebat's original consort was changed into her and Teshub's son (Sharruma) and she was later syncretized with the Hattic sun-goddess of Arinna. It is believed that the wife of the Hittite king Hattusili III, Puduhepa, who was the daughter of a Hurrian priestess, also played a role in the increasing Hurrian influence on Hittite cult.".
- Yazılıkaya thumbnail Yazilikaya_B_Thudalija.jpg?width=300.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageExternalLink yazilikaya.htm.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageExternalLink yazilikaya.htm.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageID "2125799".
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageLength "3786".
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageRevisionID "673022275".
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Alanzu.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Arinna.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anatolia.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geography_of_Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hittite_art.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hittite_mythology.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hittite_sites_in_Turkey.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Enki.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Hattusa.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Hebat.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Hittite_Empire.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Hittites.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Hurrians.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Inanna.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Ishtar.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Puduhepa.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Sarruma.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Sharruma.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Shaushka.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Suppiluliuma_II.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Teshub.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Tudhaliya_IV.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_language.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Yazılıkaya,_Eskişehir.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink Šauška.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink File:Yazilikaya_B_12erGruppe.jpg.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLink File:Yazilikaya_B_Thudalija.jpg.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yazilikaya".
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yazılıkaya".
- Yazılıkaya hasPhotoCollection Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Former_settlements_in_Turkey.
- Yazılıkaya wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:Anatolia.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:Geography_of_Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:History_of_Çorum_Province.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:Hittite_art.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:Hittite_mythology.
- Yazılıkaya subject Category:Hittite_sites_in_Turkey.
- Yazılıkaya point "40.025 34.632777777777775".
- Yazılıkaya type SpatialThing.
- Yazılıkaya comment "Yazılıkaya, Eskişehir, also called Midas City, is a village with Phrygian ruins.Yazılıkaya (Turkish; inscribed rock) was a sanctuary of Hattusa, the capital city of the Hittite Empire, today in the Çorum Province, Turkey.This was a holy site for the Hittites, located within walking distance of the gates of the city of Hattusa. It had two main chambers formed inside a group of rock outcrops.".
- Yazılıkaya label "Yazılıkaya".
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıqaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Язълъкая.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazilikaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Jazilikaja.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs m.06nw_8.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Язылыкая.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Yazılıkaya.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Q529923.
- Yazılıkaya sameAs Q529923.
- Yazılıkaya lat "40.025".
- Yazılıkaya long "34.632777777777775".
- Yazılıkaya wasDerivedFrom Yazılıkaya?oldid=673022275.
- Yazılıkaya depiction Yazilikaya_B_Thudalija.jpg.
- Yazılıkaya homepage yazilikaya.htm.
- Yazılıkaya isPrimaryTopicOf Yazılıkaya.