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Atatürk and prehistoric research

Title	Atatürk and prehistoric research
Author	K Bittel
Publication Date:	1939
Publication Place	- Turkish Historical Society, 1939.
Subject	History of Civilization, CB3-482
Type	Periodical
Language	eng,tur
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	electronic resource
Library:	Bursa Uludağ University Library
Library Asset ID	edsdoj.2fa7cd9857c64bec80e1a2295dbb8a68
Record ID	nllxhoiskz
Library Location	LCC:History of Civilization
Date	1939
Sample Text	The enormous wealth of Anatolia, especially the West, in ruins and monuments from the Hellenistic and Roman times, which are often better preserved and more impressive than many others in the vast area of the ancient world, has attracted the attention of contemplative or learned travelers since the end of the Middle Ages and has not ceased to occupy researchers from all nations since the end of the 19th and 20th centuries to their development and, let us not forget, partly also to their preservation and thus their rescue for posterity. Pergamon and Miletus, Ephesus and Priene, Didyma and Sardis and many other sites have become established concepts in both art and architectural history, and few excavations have allowed us to penetrate as deeply into the understanding of ancient life as those of those cities on the western coast
DOI	10.37879/ttkbelleten.1418522
ISSN	0041-4255
İlişki	https://doaj.org/toc/0041-4255

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Bursa Uludağ University Library

Atatürk and prehistoric research

Author K Bittel

Publication Date 1939

Publication Place - Turkish Historical Society, 1939.

Subject History of Civilization, CB3-482

Type Periodical

Language eng,tur

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions electronic resource

Library Bursa Uludağ University Library

Library Asset ID edsdoj.2fa7cd9857c64bec80e1a2295dbb8a68

Record ID nllxhoiskz

Library Location LCC:History of Civilization

Date 1939

Sample Text The enormous wealth of Anatolia, especially the West, in ruins and monuments from the Hellenistic and Roman times, which are often better preserved and more impressive than many others in the vast area of the ancient world, has attracted the attention of contemplative or learned travelers since the end of the Middle Ages and has not ceased to occupy researchers from all nations since the end of the 19th and 20th centuries to their development and, let us not forget, partly also to their preservation and thus their rescue for posterity. Pergamon and Miletus, Ephesus and Priene, Didyma and Sardis and many other sites have become established concepts in both art and architectural history, and few excavations have allowed us to penetrate as deeply into the understanding of ancient life as those of those cities on the western coast

DOI 10.37879/ttkbelleten.1418522

ISSN 0041-4255

İlişki https://doaj.org/toc/0041-4255