View allAll Photos Tagged Turkey_Home
Kara güne gölgemiz düşse de
Kan kıyamet kopsa da şehirde
Beklenen gül açılacak seherde
Baharla gelen yemyeşil bir seherde
#sezaikarakoc #siir #edebiyat #odtü #metu #campus #aniyakala #benimgözümden #benimkadrajim #photooftheday #picoftheday #evening #goodday #instadaily #instaturkey #peace #vsco #vscocam #vscoturkey #asus #mobilephotography #photographer #nature #unlimitedturkey #agameoftones #sun #sunshine @agameoftones @unlimitedturkey @mavii_kadraj @turkeyadvisor @turkey_home @metu_odtu
Gozleme is a Turkish home style food based on a savoury meat or vegetable filling, sandwiched between sheets of Turkish dough and cooked on a griddle.
Perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner it is a simple meal and ideal as camping food. In Turkey Gozleme is cooked on a curved metal plate which makes cooking the pastries on a BBQ, a natural transition. They cook equally well in a frypan.
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
April 23, 1923 Independent day of Turkey....
This national day (23 April National Sovereignty and Children's Day) in Turkey is a unique event. The founder of the Turkish Republic, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, dedicated April 23 to the children of the country to emphasize that they are the future of the new nation. It was on April 23, 1920, during the War of Independence, that the Grand National Assembly met in Ankara and laid down the foundations of a new, independent, secular, and modern republic from the ashes of the Ottoman Empire. Following the defeat of the Allied invasion forces on September 9, 1922 and the signing of the Treaty of Lausanne on July 24, 1923, Ataturk started his task of establishing the institutions of the new state. Over the next eight years, Ataturk and his followers adopted sweeping reforms to create a modern Turkey, divorced from her Ottoman past. In unprecedented moves, he dedicated the sovereignty day to the children and entrusted in the hands of the youth the protection of this sovereignty and independence.
Every year, the children in Turkey celebrate this "Sovereignty and Children's Day" as a national holiday. Schools participate in week-long ceremonies marked by performances in all fields in large stadiums watched by the entire nation. Among the activities on this day, the children send their representatives to replace state officials and high ranking bureaucrats in their offices. The President, the Prime Minister, the Cabinet Ministers, provincial governors all turn over their positions to children's representatives. These children, in turn, sign executive orders relating to educational and environmental policies. On this day, the children also replace the parliamentarians in the Grand National Assembly and hold a special session to discuss matters concerning children's issues.
Over the last two decades, the Turkish officials have been working hard to internationalize this important day. Their efforts resulted in large number of world states' sending groups of children to Turkey to participate in the above stated festivities. During their stay in Turkey, the foreign children are housed in Turkish homes and find an important opportunity to interact with the Turkish kids and learn about each other's countries and cultures. The foreign children groups also participate in the special session of the Grand National Assembly. This results in a truly international Assembly where children pledge their commitment to international peace and brotherhood.
Front page/Explore on Friday, April 24, 2009 #56
Dying now it's Winter and purple on the grey rock...
No, it's not a 'real' crocus but rather a plant of the relatively large Colchicum family. Named after the area of Colchis of eastern Turkey, home of the sorceress Medea, a great poisoner of Classical Antiquity. Colchicums like this one are highly poisonous for human consumption. Cilicicum is for Cilicia, south-eastern Anatolia.
In the English name 'Tenore' stands for Michele Tenore (1780-1861), botanist of Naples, Italy who described our plant in 1826, when he used the latinised name of another South-Italian botanist, Antonio de Bivona-Bernardi (1774-1837): bivonae, for this flower's specific. In common parlance it's sometimes called 'Naked Lady' for the absence of foliage such as that of true crocuses.
Istanbul (Turkey)
***********
★*´¨)
¸.•´¸.•*´¨) ¸.•*¨)
(¸.•´ (¸.•` Moltes gràcies per la visita - Thanks for your visit !!!
All right reserved - Contact: joanotbellver@gmail.com
Vessel's Name: AZRA-S
Vessel' Type: Chemical Tanker
IMO Number: 9403918
Flag: Turkey
Home Port: Istanbul
Classification Society: Bureau Veritas
Year of Build: 2007
Antalya is a city in the southwest of Turkey, on the Mediterranean Sea. It is also the capital of Antalya province. It is known as Turkey's largest international resort, located on the Turkish Riviera. The Bay of Antalya where it is located is named after this city.
Kaleiçi is the historic city center of Antalya. Until modern times, almost the entire city was confined within its walls. It has structures dating from the Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk, Ottoman and modern Turkish republican eras. Most of it however, dates to the late 18th and 19th centuries. While some of the traditional Turkish homes are occupied by residents, many have been converted into boutique hotels, restaurants and shops selling handicrafts and other folkloric arts. The area has been undergoing to an extensive restoration by the municipality of Antalya.
The Kaleiçi area is located in the centre-eastern portion of the city along the mediterranean coast fronted by the yacht harbour that dates to the Roman era. The name Kaleiçi means "Inside the Kale" or "Inner Kale" (Kale itself means castle or fortress).
Source: wikipedia