Rock-cut reliefs of Kibyratis and the environments
2018
0 views
0 downloads
Advisor: Dr. Öğr. Üyesi Feyzullah Eray Dökü
Abstract (EN)
Kibyratis, which was called Kabalis in early period, is a significant region which combines four different regions, Karia, Lykia, Pisidia and Phrygia. Even if it was roughly surrounded by Pisidia on the east, Milyas on the south, Phrygia on the north and Karia on the west, it's uneasy to specify its borders. It can be said that the borders of the region start near the Tefenni Plain and the borders of Olbasa on the east, the Acıpayam Plain on the north, Söğüt (Karalitis) Lake and the Elmalı Plateau on the south. In these mentioned region is mainly seen rock-cut reliefs of horse rider gods with horses such as Kakasbos, Heracles, Dioskurides, and Goddess. Out of those, the rock-cut reliefs of Mother Goddess, Theoi Dikaioi can be seen. These reliefs are mostly found in rural area. Furthermore, sanctuaries can be seen in this region, in which one can see rock-cut reliefs on monobloc rocks. Although there are few arguments about some of the rock-cut reliefs' iconography, some were not even identified clearly.
Author
Dr. Nurhan Beceren
Institution
How to Cite
Nurhan Beceren (Master Thesis). Rock-cut reliefs of Kibyratis and the environments, 2018, Zonguldak Bülent Ecevit University.
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Zonguldak Bülent Ecevit University
- Evaluation of the quality of root fillings in teeth with simulated internal root resorption cavities obturated with different bioceramic materials by using μCT(2019)
- Analysis of Bilgin adali's of works in therms of values education(2019)
- The children's literature books recommended by Turkish language teachers in terms of values within the Türkiye Century Education Model middle school Turkish curriculum(2025)
- The impact of emotions on tax compliance with a neurofiscal approach(2025)
- Mountains in the Quran(2025)
- The relationship of distal locking screws with anatomical structures in tibial nailing versus retrograde intramedullary nailing techniques in distal femur fractures(2025)
