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- Aytap abstract "Aytap is a historical port city that is 30 km-33 km, east of Alanya, located in the Mediterranean Region, Turkey. Along with Alanya, Aytap is situated in the district of the Antalya Province. Where Aytap is situated there is a long modern road that stretches along the coast between Alanya and Gazipaşa. Aytap is situated between Alanya and Gazipaşa. Nowadays, Aytap is a popular tourist place. The city is popular for camping; swimming in the natural caves; swimming and using the local beaches or if tourists come to visit the ancient ruins. Prior to the 1st century, there is no archaeological evidence found that Aytap could have been earlier inhabited by other clans of people. The city was originally founded by the King Antiochus IV of Commagene, who was of Armenian, Greek and Median descent. Antiochus IV founded this settlement around 52 and named the city in honor of his late sister-wife, Queen of Commagene Iotapa, who was Queen from 38 until her death around 52 of Commagene. The city was called Iotapa in Greek η Ιωτάπη. Antiochus IV chose this site to establish the city, because there are 2 bays close to each other, giving shape of a natural harbor with a higher plateau for the town to be protected from the sea and any invasions from the sea. The natural port measures 50–100 metres. The peninsula between the 2 bays is on a high hill, which is connected to land and extends to the sea. In the peninsula, ruins remains of an Acropolis. Huge walls were built around the Acropolis to protect the monument. It is known during the reign of Antiochus IV, 38-72, in some cities in Cilicia, including Iotapa, mints were producing coins honoring Antiochus’ sons with Iotapa, princes Gaius Julius Archelaus Antiochus Epiphanes and Callinicus. These mints were producing coins honoring Iotapa, years after her death. Although Iotapa was annexed along with the Kingdom of Commagene by Roman Emperor Vespasian in 72, Iotapa became a central city where coins were minted. From the reign of Trajan (98-117) until the reign of Valerian (253-260), coins were minted at Iotapa. Surviving coins from the mint, on the front side shows the bust of an emperor and backside there is a description of either Apollo, Tyche or Perseus. In Aytap, there are archaeological remains from the reign of Antiochus IV, Ancient Rome and Byzantine Empire. The ancient ruins are near the modern road. In Aytap, there are remains of the Ancient Roman sewers, which are well preserved. In the northern hills of Aytap, there is a necropolis (see List of necropoleis). There are monumental tombs and beside them are small tomb structures covered with vaults. In the old street of Aytap there are well preserve remains of the local Roman Baths. There are crepes consisting of three steps and surviving sculptures. Inscriptions on sculptures have survived about local athletes and local citizens. East of the local Acropolis, there is a Basilica in a rectangular shape with three naves. Ruins of a temple have been found in the modern city centre that is 8 m x 12.5 m long, with traces of surviving frescoes.".
- Aytap thumbnail Iotape_(Aytap),_Turkey.jpg?width=300.
- Aytap wikiPageExternalLink ?page=106&destina=4&lang=uk.
- Aytap wikiPageExternalLink alanyaturkey.asp.
- Aytap wikiPageExternalLink alanya.htm.
- Aytap wikiPageExternalLink Yonlendir.aspx?17A16AE30572D3137EE1F1486EE5030E9BCFDA0A07D3F364.
- Aytap wikiPageExternalLink the-port-city-of-iotape-aytap.html.
- Aytap wikiPageExternalLink resorts.htm.
- Aytap wikiPageID "18222101".
- Aytap wikiPageLength "4147".
- Aytap wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Aytap wikiPageRevisionID "692915371".
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Acropolis.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Alanya.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Rome.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Antalya_Province.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Antiochus_IV_of_Commagene.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Apollo.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Armenia.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Basilica.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Callinicus_(Prince_of_Commagene).
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cities_in_Turkey.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Cilicia.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Gaius_Julius_Archelaus_Antiochus_Epiphanes.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Gazipaşa.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Greeks.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Julia_Iotapa_(daughter_of_Antiochus_III).
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink List_of_necropoleis.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Medes.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Region,_Turkey.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Perseus.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Roman_emperor.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Trajan.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Tyche.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Valerian_(emperor).
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink Vespasian.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLink File:Iotape_(Aytap),_Turkey.jpg.
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aytap".
- Aytap wikiPageWikiLinkText "Iotapa".
- Aytap wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Aytap subject Category:Cities_in_Turkey.
- Aytap hypernym City.
- Aytap point "36.32055555555556 32.235".
- Aytap type City.
- Aytap type Place.
- Aytap type Place.
- Aytap type SpatialThing.
- Aytap comment "Aytap is a historical port city that is 30 km-33 km, east of Alanya, located in the Mediterranean Region, Turkey. Along with Alanya, Aytap is situated in the district of the Antalya Province. Where Aytap is situated there is a long modern road that stretches along the coast between Alanya and Gazipaşa. Aytap is situated between Alanya and Gazipaşa. Nowadays, Aytap is a popular tourist place.".
- Aytap label "Aytap".
- Aytap sameAs Q1434907.
- Aytap sameAs Iotape.
- Aytap sameAs Category:Aytap.
- Aytap sameAs Iotape.
- Aytap sameAs شهر_باستانی_آیتاپ.
- Aytap sameAs Iotapa_(cidade).
- Aytap sameAs m.04cq_wp.
- Aytap sameAs Иотапе.
- Aytap sameAs 8069039.
- Aytap sameAs Iotape.
- Aytap sameAs Q1434907.
- Aytap lat "36.32055555555556".
- Aytap long "32.235".
- Aytap wasDerivedFrom Aytap?oldid=692915371.
- Aytap depiction Iotape_(Aytap),_Turkey.jpg.
- Aytap isPrimaryTopicOf Aytap.