Ethnic map of Asia Minor, 1910
|
1500 map of Europe and Anatolia where Jewish people were allowed.
|
A vision of Troy according to ancient sources
|
Hattusa : capital of the Hittite Empire between 1420 BC and 1200 BC. Hattusa now lies in ruins beside Boğazkale, Turkey
|
The "Farmer & Settler" map of Gallipoli War area - 1915, showing landing places of the French, British, Australian and New Zealand troops during World War I
|
Robur tea war map, Turkish Empire ; Robur war map, Gallipoli and the Dardanelles : bird's eye view (1915). Shows British and Allied landings on 25 April 1915 and later; the range of 12 and 15 inch naval guns depicted
|
Anatolia and the surrounding region at night
|
Nine periods of Troy in the settlement-hill of Hisarlık
|
A detailed map of the Peloponnesian War in the 5th century BC, when Athens and its allies were defeated by the Spartan-led Peloponnesian League
|
The Byzantine Empire used a system of beacons (an optical telegraph) to transmit messages across Asia Minor to Constantinople. The main line of beacons stretched over some 450 miles (720 km). A message could be transmitted the entire length of the line within an hour. #Seshat
|
1715 De L'Isle Map of the Eastern Roman Empire under Constantine (Asia Minor, Black Sea, Balkans)
|
Map of the southern Balkans and western Anatolia in 1410
|
Traditional Map of Anatolia/Asia Minor with its Historical Regions.
|
Hittite Empire and its vassals
|
Hittite Empire around 1350 BCE, its greatest extent
|
Balkans and Western Anatolia A.D. 1300
|
Anatolia circa 1330
|
Map of the Hittite Empire and it's dependencies c. 1250 BC
|
The Balkans and Anatolia in 1355 AD
|
Genetic similarity of a Bronze Age Anatolian to European peoples
|
ANZAC : topographic map of the Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, showing ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) and Turkish posts, trenches, tracks and roads, and approximate landing places (1916). Some names include: Shrapnel Valley ; Valley of Despair ; The Bloody Angle
|
Asia Minor, Syria & Mesopotamia (1922) (The Times Atlas & Gazetteer of the World)
|
Map of the Armenian Genocide network in Eastern Anatolia, where over 1.5 million Armenians were killed and removed from their ancestral homeland in the years 1915-1923.
|
Asia Minor in the Greco-Roman period - general map - regions and main settlements
|
"Map to illustrate the agreements of 1916 in regard to Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, &c.", such as the Sykes–Picot Agreement to divide the Middle Eastern part of the Ottoman Empire among the European powers after WWI.
|
Asia Minor, Levant & Caucasus
|
Western Anatolian towns that were burnt down in 1919 - 22.
|
All Byzantine Greek cities razed or sacked during the Turkish invasions of Anatolia
|
Asia minor 1140
|
Anatolia, 14th century
|
Map of Ancient Greece and Asia Minor
|
Religion in five Ottoman provinces in Anatolia according to the 1520s Ottoman hearth census: 92% Muslim, 7.9% Christian
|
Upper Mesopotamia and Anatolia Languages (1700 BC)
|
Dialects of Turkish in Anatolia
|
Balkan States and Anatolian Beyliks - 1328
|
Map of Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey showing the dispositions of the Australian forces on 7 August 1915, the day of the attack on The Nek by the 8th and 10th Australian Light Horse Regiments
|
Graphic map of the Gallipoli campaign, drawn by G.F. Morrell in 1915
|
Medieval commerce map of Europe, North Africa and Anatolia
|
The Greek Kingdom and the Greek diaspora in the Balkans and western Asia Minor, according to a 1919 Greek map submitted to the Paris Peace Conference
|
Unreliability of Wikipedia shown by a forged ethnic map of Asia Minor
|
Pre Hellenic Languages of Asia Minor, 1700 BC
|
Anatolia, 1453; on the eve of Siege of Constantinople.
|
The Hittite Empire 1250 BC
|
1919 Japanese map of Greece, the Balkans and western Asia Minor
|
Map of Anatolia Over Time
|
Location of Isauria-Asia Minor Map, Classical Atlas, 1886, Keith Johnston
|
Armenian Population in Eastern Anatolia, 1896
|
Location of American Missionary Schools in Anatolia in 19th century
|
Geologically Turkey is the only country in the world residing on four diffferent tectonic plates at the same time: Eurasian, Anatolian, Arabian and the African.
|
Anatolia in the 1330s
|
W. & A.K. Johnston. Asia Minor. 1911
|
Villages and town burned down by invading Greeks in Yalova during Greek invasion of Asia Minor in 1920
|
Asia Minor in the Greco Roman Period
|
Muslim Georgian (Mostly), Exile and Migration to Northern Anatolia (Showed as provinces) After 1828-1879 & 1877-1878 Ottoman-Russian Wars. Note: The map has not any political purposes
|
Moll, Herman. Turkey in Asia; or Asia Minor &c. 1736
|
Asia minor-Shepherd 1923 Syria
|
Asia minor-Shepherd 1923
|
Asia Minor under the Greeks and Romans
|
Map illustrating the partitioning of Anatolia according to the Treaty of Sèvres (1920) after WWI
|
Travels of Aeneas from Troy to Latium
|
Languages in Anatolia before the Greek invasion and occupation of Anatolia
|
Distribution of Alevi population in Turkey. Red = Anatolian Alevis (Turks, Kurmanjis and Zazas). Dark red = Alawites (Arabs) in Southern Turkey.
|
1794 Anville Map of Asia Minor in Antiquity (Turkey,Cyprus, Syria) - Geographicus - AsiaMinor-anville-1794
|
Rand, McNally & Co.'s new 14 x 21 map of Turkey in Asia, Asia Minor. Copyright 1895, showing Palestine and Lebanon
|
Smyrne Vilayet (1894) - Today's Izmir
|
Moll, Herman. Turkey in Asia; or Asia Minor &c. 1736 (D)
|
Moll, Herman. Turkey in Asia; or Asia Minor &c. 1736 (K)
|
Gray's New Map of the Countries Surrounding the Black Sea Comprising European Turkey, Southern Russia, Asia Minor, Etc. (inset) The Bosphorus and Vicinity. Copyright, 1877, by O.W. Gray & Son
|
Stanford, Edward. Asia Minor, Caucasus, Black Sea. 1901 (Z)
|
Asia Minor Map, Classical Atlas, 1886, Keith Johnston
|
1907 map of Asia Minor-Atlas of Ancient and Classical Geography by Samuel Butler
|
W. & A.K. Johnston. Asia Minor. 1911 A
|
W. & A.K. Johnston. Asia Minor. 1911 DB
|
Turkic Genetic Impact on Anatolia and Thrace
|
The Greek occupation zone of Smyrna according to the treaty of Serves 1920, on top of a map depicting Greek population in western Anatolia prior to WW1
|
Hittite Empire 1250 BC
|
Anatolian peninsula with ancient toponyms and the Middle East
|
717 byzantium (no asia minor)
|
The Turkish Empire in Europe, Asia and Africa 1752
|
"Gallipoli" (22250757716)
|
DAVIS(1879) p030 MAP OF ASIA MINOR, SHEWING THE DISTRICT VISITED BY DAVIS
|
Greece with part of Anatolia = La Graecia con parte della Natolia (8342747975)
|
Bowen, Emanuel. Anatolia, Syria. 1747 (D)
|
Greece and West Anatolia, 1580 (Ruscelli)
|
Bowen, Emanuel. Anatolia, Syria. 1747. (A)
|
Bowen, Emanuel. Anatolia, Syria. 1747. (B)
|
Vol. 1. Plate, J. (Map bound by Decatur St., Patchen Ave., Buffalo Ave., Pacific Ave., Dean St., Troy Ave., Yates Ave; Including Bainbridge St., Chauncey, Marion St., Sumpter St., Fulton St., NYPL1627468
|
City Atlas of Troy, New York. (1) NYPL1584728
|
Bowen, Emanuel. Anatolia, Syria. 1747. (C)
|
City Atlas of Troy, New York. (2) NYPL1584729
|
Bowen, Emanuel. Anatolia, Syria. 1747
|
Index Map City of Troy, N.Y. NYPL1584731
|
Map bounded by Bulkhead and Pier Line 57, 10th Ave, Washington St, Perry St; Including 13th Avenue, West Street, Hammond St, Bank St, Bethune St, Troy St, Jane St, Horatio St, Gansevoort St) NYPL1648022
|
Turquie d'Asie. 1791 (G)
#18th_century, #anatolia, #arab_world, #armenia, #asia, #ecuador, #europe, #france, #georgia, #iraq, #syria, #turkey, #us_states
|
City of Troy (cont.) NYPL1584718
|
City of Troy (cont.) NYPL1584719
|
City of Troy (cont.); St. Pauls Church; St. Johns Church; Troy Iron and Nail Factory NYPL1584725
|
City of Troy (cont.); St. Peters Church.; North Second St. M.E. Church NYPL1584722
|
City of Troy (cont.); Starbuck Brothers Foundery and Machine Shop.; Taylor Seymour and Co. Chair Manufactory NYPL1584726
|
City of Troy NYPL1584717
|