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Atatürk and İlköz Historical Research

Title	Atatürk and İlköz Historical Research
Author	K Bittel
Publication Place	Turkish Historical Society - Turkish Historical Society
Type	Periodical
Language	Undetermined
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	University of Alabama at Birmingham Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 0041-4255, DOI: 10.37879/ttkbelleten.1418528
Record ID	cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_bbf178047e514d9d88907f0903b3f96c
Library Location	Available Online
Notes	The extraordinarily great wealth of Anatolia, and especially its west, in majestic ruins and monuments, which are often better preserved than many other works found in the vast areas of the ancient world, aroused the attention of thoughtful learned travelers as early as the end of the Middle Ages and has not ceased to occupy researchers of all nations ever since. These researchers devoted themselves to the discovery of these works in the 19th and 20th centuries and, in case we should not forget them, and partly to their preservation and, therefore, to their rescue for the sake of the good. Thus, Pergamon and Miletus, Ephesus and Priene, Didima and Sardes and many other places have become solid concepts in both the history of art and architecture; and little excavation, have penetrated us into the understanding of ancient life in the depth of those in the cities we have mentioned on the western coast.

View in source University of Alabama at Birmingham Libraries

University of Alabama at Birmingham Libraries

Atatürk and İlköz Historical Research

Author K Bittel

Publication Place Turkish Historical Society - Turkish Historical Society

Type Periodical

Language Undetermined

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library University of Alabama at Birmingham Libraries

Library Asset ID ISSN: 0041-4255, DOI: 10.37879/ttkbelleten.1418528

Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_bbf178047e514d9d88907f0903b3f96c

Library Location Available Online

Notes The extraordinarily great wealth of Anatolia, and especially its west, in majestic ruins and monuments, which are often better preserved than many other works found in the vast areas of the ancient world, aroused the attention of thoughtful learned travelers as early as the end of the Middle Ages and has not ceased to occupy researchers of all nations ever since. These researchers devoted themselves to the discovery of these works in the 19th and 20th centuries and, in case we should not forget them, and partly to their preservation and, therefore, to their rescue for the sake of the good. Thus, Pergamon and Miletus, Ephesus and Priene, Didima and Sardes and many other places have become solid concepts in both the history of art and architecture; and little excavation, have penetrated us into the understanding of ancient life in the depth of those in the cities we have mentioned on the western coast.