Child Protection Agency

Title	Child Protection Agency
Publication Date:	1927
Type	Book
Language	Turkish
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	Yes
Library:	University of Delaware
Record ID	cdi_europeana_collections_2058607_cdm_ref_collection_AEFA_id_167
Date	1927
Notes	In the postcard, the Child Protection Agency building on Anafartalar Street can be seen on Children's Day. It is understood from the Triumphal Arch and banners in front of the building that Children's Day is celebrated. On the back of the postcard, the old Turkish text ""Children's Day 1927"" can be read. ANAFARTALAR STREET When Karaoğlan Street, Tahtakale Bazaar and Balıkpazarı Street changed to Anafartalar Street, it widened and lengthened and became the most important street of the modern city. The first modern urbanization and reinforced concrete structures were built on Anafartalar Street and the surrounding streets. For the first time, multi-storey apartment and residential buildings were built in this region. The Şehremaneti (Municipality) building was also located here. There were many public buildings in the further parts of the street. Ankara Courthouse, Child Protection Agency building and Kira Apartment, Gazi and Latif Schools are a few of them. The street starts from Ulus Square and ends at Samanpazarı. It was built as a two-storey building in 1926 by Architect A. H. Koyunoğlu for the Child Protection Agency, which was established by Atatürk to protect and care for orphaned children on Anafartalar Street. The building is one of the structures of the First National Architecture Period. Today, it is used as the General Directorate of the Child Protection Agency. CHILD PROTECTION INSTITUTION It was built as a two-storey building by Architect A. H. Koyunoğlu in 1926 for the Child Protection Institution, which was established by Atatürk to protect and care for orphaned children on Anafartalar Street. The building is one of the structures of the First National Architecture Period. Today, it is used as the General Directorate of the Child Protection Agency.

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University of Delaware

Child Protection Agency

Publication Date 1927

Type Book

Language Turkish

Digital Yes

Manuscript Yes

Library University of Delaware

Record ID cdi_europeana_collections_2058607_cdm_ref_collection_AEFA_id_167

Date 1927

Notes In the postcard, the Child Protection Agency building on Anafartalar Street can be seen on Children's Day. It is understood from the Triumphal Arch and banners in front of the building that Children's Day is celebrated. On the back of the postcard, the old Turkish text ""Children's Day 1927"" can be read. ANAFARTALAR STREET When Karaoğlan Street, Tahtakale Bazaar and Balıkpazarı Street changed to Anafartalar Street, it widened and lengthened and became the most important street of the modern city. The first modern urbanization and reinforced concrete structures were built on Anafartalar Street and the surrounding streets. For the first time, multi-storey apartment and residential buildings were built in this region. The Şehremaneti (Municipality) building was also located here. There were many public buildings in the further parts of the street. Ankara Courthouse, Child Protection Agency building and Kira Apartment, Gazi and Latif Schools are a few of them. The street starts from Ulus Square and ends at Samanpazarı. It was built as a two-storey building in 1926 by Architect A. H. Koyunoğlu for the Child Protection Agency, which was established by Atatürk to protect and care for orphaned children on Anafartalar Street. The building is one of the structures of the First National Architecture Period. Today, it is used as the General Directorate of the Child Protection Agency. CHILD PROTECTION INSTITUTION It was built as a two-storey building by Architect A. H. Koyunoğlu in 1926 for the Child Protection Institution, which was established by Atatürk to protect and care for orphaned children on Anafartalar Street. The building is one of the structures of the First National Architecture Period. Today, it is used as the General Directorate of the Child Protection Agency.