Findings Uncovered During the Excavations of the Column of Julien

Title	Findings Uncovered During the Excavations of the Column of Julien
Publication Date:	1938
Type	Book
Language	Turkish
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	University of Delaware
Record ID	cdi_europeana_collections_2058607_cdm_ref_collection_AEFA_id_231
Date	1938
Notes	In the photo, you can see the architectural piece with an eagle relief that was found during the excavation at the base of the Julien Column in Ulus Vilayet Square, when it was moved from its first place to its current location. JULIEN COLUMN It is made of bricks in the form of circles stacked on top of each other on a square base in the small square when you turn back from Çankırı street and enter from Armutlu street. It is fifteen meters high and ends with a Byzantine Corinthian capital. There is still a stork's nest on the headboard. Although it is certain that the column dates back to the reign of Emperor Julien Apostata, it is thought to have been erected to commemorate the Emperor's visit to Ankara. It is also called the Belkıs column among the public. M.S. It dates back to the 6th century. While its first location was between the Ministry of Finance and İş Bank, it was later moved to Vilayet Square.

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University of Delaware

Findings Uncovered During the Excavations of the Column of Julien

Publication Date 1938

Type Book

Language Turkish

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library University of Delaware

Record ID cdi_europeana_collections_2058607_cdm_ref_collection_AEFA_id_231

Date 1938

Notes In the photo, you can see the architectural piece with an eagle relief that was found during the excavation at the base of the Julien Column in Ulus Vilayet Square, when it was moved from its first place to its current location. JULIEN COLUMN It is made of bricks in the form of circles stacked on top of each other on a square base in the small square when you turn back from Çankırı street and enter from Armutlu street. It is fifteen meters high and ends with a Byzantine Corinthian capital. There is still a stork's nest on the headboard. Although it is certain that the column dates back to the reign of Emperor Julien Apostata, it is thought to have been erected to commemorate the Emperor's visit to Ankara. It is also called the Belkıs column among the public. M.S. It dates back to the 6th century. While its first location was between the Ministry of Finance and İş Bank, it was later moved to Vilayet Square.