- History of Anatolia - Wikipedia
Prehistory of Anatolia encompasses the entire prehistoric period, from the earliest archeological records of human presence in Anatolia, to the advent of historical era, marked by the appearance of literacy and historical sources related to the territory of Anatolia (c 2000 BCE)
- Anatolia - Wikipedia
Anatolia (Turkish: Anadolu), also known as Asia Minor, [a] is a peninsula of Turkey situated in Western Asia It is the westernmost protrusion of the Asian continent, and constitutes the majority of contemporary territory of Turkey
- Anatolia | Definition, History, Map, People, Facts | Britannica
Anatolia, the peninsula of land that today constitutes the Asian portion of Turkey Because of its location at the point where the continents of Asia and Europe meet, Anatolia was, from the beginnings of civilization, a crossroads for numerous peoples migrating or conquering from either continent
- Classical Anatolia - Wikipedia
Classical Anatolia is Anatolia during classical antiquity Early in that period, Anatolia was divided into several Iron Age kingdoms, most notably Lydia in the west, Phrygia in the center and Urartu in the east Anatolia fell under Achaemenid Persian rule c 550 BC
- Anatolia - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anatolia, also called Asia Minor (from Ancient Greek: 'Άνατολή, Turkish: Anadolu), is a peninsula at the west end of Asia It forms the majority of modern Turkey It has an area of 750,000 km 2 (290,000 sq mi) Most of it is a plateau that averages 1,000 m (3,300 ft) above sea level
- Territorial boundaries and history of Anatolia | Britannica
Anatolia, or Asia Minor Turkish Anadolu, Peninsula forming the western extremity of Asia It is bounded by the Black Sea to the north, the Mediterranean Sea to the south, and the Aegean Sea to the west Its eastern boundary is generally marked by the southeastern Taurus Mountains
- What is the difference between Anatolia and Asia Minor?
Anatolia, also known as Asia Minor, is a large, mountainous peninsula of approximately 755,000 square kilometers (291,500 square miles) that extends from the Caucasus and Zagros mountains in the east and is bordered by the Black Sea on the north, the Aegean Sea on the west, and the Mediterranean Sea on the south It comprises more than 95
- Anatolia: From the Pre-Pottery Neolithic to the End of the Early Bronze . . .
Anatolia is a peninsula linking the Near East–Caucasus and southeastern Europe Due to this geographic position, Anatolia has often been misconceived as a cultural bridge, with its role in the history of civilisation downgraded to a passageway either transmitting or preventing movements of peoples and or concepts
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