Re-Creating Nostalgia: Urban Culture in the Citadel
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ICONARP International Journal of Architecture and Planning Volume 1, Issue 2, pp:132-151. ISSN: 2147-9380 available online at: www.iconarp.com ICONARP Successes and Failures in Urban Development of Ankara Özge YALÇINER ERCOŞKUN Abstract Ankara, the capital of Turkey, represents a modern model city built in Keywords: the Republican period after 1923. The majority of the countries’ Ankara, Urban Planning, Car- Oriented policies, Transformation, population resides in this city after İstanbul and political, social and economic functions are mostly clustered in the urban zone. After 1940s, Urban Sustainability the city changed dramatically. Its population grew enormously and the city expanded through conversion of agricultural lands in the west. In addition, political and educational developments produced a significant Özge YALÇINER ERCOŞKUN, Doç.Dr. population of officials and students within the city. This paper focuses Gazi Üniversitesi Mimarlık Fakültesi, Şehir ve Bölge Planlama Bölümü, on patterns of settlement in Ankara from ancient times to today and Ankara. explains these from developments in the urban planning perspective. It [email protected] concludes that the global shopping malls and local transport- landuse policies together with the structure of housing market have directed the city to car-oriented sprawled development without an identity, encouraged the development of gated communities in the city. It InternationalJournal Architectureof and Planning Özge YALÇINER ERCOŞKUN concludes by posing the question whether this may change in the future and more mixed use can be expected. Özet Türkiye’nin başkenti Ankara, 1923’te Cumhuriyetin kurulmasıyla modern kentin simgesi olmuştur. İstanbul’dan sonra ülke nüfusunun çoğunluğunun yaşadığı kentte politik, sosyal ve ekonomik işlevler kentsel bölgede kümelenmiştir. -
International Student Guide Book Context
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE BOOK CONTEXT 1. Foreword of the Rector………………..………………………………... 2 2. Republic of Turkey……………………………………………………….. 3 3. Ankara………………………………………………………………………. 4 4. Ankara University ………………………………………………………… 6 5. The Social Life in Ankara University ……………….………………… 9 6. International Student Health System and Hospitals ……………… 12 7. The Climate of Ankara……………………………………………………. 13 8. Restaurants, Shopping and Entertainment in Ankara…………….. 13 9. Touristic Places to See in and Around Ankara……………………… 18 10. The Historical Places in Ankara ……………………………………….. 21 11. Living Cost in Ankara…………………………………………………….. 23 12. Transportation……………………………………………………………… 24 13. Ankara University Campus Map …………………..……………………. 27 14. The National and Religious Holidays in Turkey……………………… 28 15. Currency – Turkish Lira…………………………………………………… 28 16. Requirements for Student Visa in Turkey ….…..……………………… 28 17. Student Residential Permit ………………………………………………. 30 18. Accommodation ……………………………………………………………. 32 19. Libraries in Ankara ………………………………………………………… 34 20. Adaptation Period …………………………………………………………. 37 21. Ankara University Programmes ………………………………………….. 38 22. International Programmes……………….............................................. 44 23. Phone Guide ……………………..………………………………………… 48 24. Turkish Language …………………………………………………………. 49 25. General Information for Bachelor Degree Programmes……………. 51 26. General Information for Master and PhD Degree Programmes……. 53 27. International Student Office………………............................................ 54 28. Erasmus -
Practical Guide
PPRRAACCTTIICCAALL GGUUIIDDEE CONTENTS ABOUT TURKEY & ANKARA ............................................................................................................. 2 CONFERENCE & CAMPUS INFORMATION ......................................................................................... 3 Conference Venue ............................................................................................................................... 3 How to Get to Beytepe Campus? .................................................................................................... 3 Transportation ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Campus Health Services ...................................................................................................................... 4 Banks and Post Office .......................................................................................................................... 4 Food and Drink .................................................................................................................................... 4 Accommodation .................................................................................................................................. 5 DISCOVER ANKARA ......................................................................................................................... 5 Tourist Attractions .............................................................................................................................. -
The Museum Quarter …………………
䄀一䬀䄀刀䄀 匀伀匀夀䄀䰀 䈀、䰀、䴀䰀䔀刀 一、嘀䔀刀匀、吀䔀匀、 The䴀 MUSEUM娀䔀䰀䔀刀 䄀QUARTER嘀䰀唀匀唀 眀眀眀⸀愀猀戀甀⸀攀搀甀⸀琀爀 洀攀琀 䴀攀礀搀愀渀 一漀㨀㈀ 唀氀甀猀⼀䄀一䬀䄀刀䄀ﰀ欀ﰀ䠀 吀攀氀㨀 ㌀㈀ 㔀㤀㘀 㐀㐀 㐀㐀 䄀一䬀䄀刀䄀 ㈀ 㠀 Contents Preface ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................................................. 2 Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………………...........................................................................……….. 3 The Former Prime Ministry and Finance Ministry Building ……………......................................…………………. 4 The Former Sümerbank Building …………………………………………………………….........................................................………… 4 The Revenue Office Building ………………………………………………………….............................................................…………………. 4 The Museum and Exhibition Areas ………………………………………….........................................................……………………….. 7 The Treasury Vault Museum ……………………………………………………................................................................………………….…... 8 The Museum of the Early Republic Era Painting ……………..............................................…………………….….……….. 9 The Museum of the Public Enterprises ………………………………….....................................................…………………….….. 10 The Democracy and Adnan Menderes Museum …………………............................................………………………..…. 11 The İskilipli Atıf Hoca Museum ………………………………………………………………...........................................................…….….. 12 The Museum of the İstiklal Mahkemeleri (the Independence Tribunals) ………...........................… -
Who's Who in Politics in Turkey
WHO’S WHO IN POLITICS IN TURKEY Sarıdemir Mah. Ragıp Gümüşpala Cad. No: 10 34134 Eminönü/İstanbul Tel: (0212) 522 02 02 - Faks: (0212) 513 54 00 www.tarihvakfi.org.tr - [email protected] © Tarih Vakfı Yayınları, 2019 WHO’S WHO IN POLITICS IN TURKEY PROJECT Project Coordinators İsmet Akça, Barış Alp Özden Editors İsmet Akça, Barış Alp Özden Authors Süreyya Algül, Aslı Aydemir, Gökhan Demir, Ali Yalçın Göymen, Erhan Keleşoğlu, Canan Özbey, Baran Alp Uncu Translation Bilge Güler Proofreading in English Mark David Wyers Book Design Aşkın Yücel Seçkin Cover Design Aşkın Yücel Seçkin Printing Yıkılmazlar Basın Yayın Prom. ve Kağıt San. Tic. Ltd. Şti. Evren Mahallesi, Gülbahar Cd. 62/C, 34212 Bağcılar/İstanbull Tel: (0212) 630 64 73 Registered Publisher: 12102 Registered Printer: 11965 First Edition: İstanbul, 2019 ISBN Who’s Who in Politics in Turkey Project has been carried out with the coordination by the History Foundation and the contribution of Heinrich Böll Foundation Turkey Representation. WHO’S WHO IN POLITICS IN TURKEY —EDITORS İSMET AKÇA - BARIŞ ALP ÖZDEN AUTHORS SÜREYYA ALGÜL - ASLI AYDEMİR - GÖKHAN DEMİR ALİ YALÇIN GÖYMEN - ERHAN KELEŞOĞLU CANAN ÖZBEY - BARAN ALP UNCU TARİH VAKFI YAYINLARI Table of Contents i Foreword 1 Abdi İpekçi 3 Abdülkadir Aksu 6 Abdullah Çatlı 8 Abdullah Gül 11 Abdullah Öcalan 14 Abdüllatif Şener 16 Adnan Menderes 19 Ahmet Altan 21 Ahmet Davutoğlu 24 Ahmet Necdet Sezer 26 Ahmet Şık 28 Ahmet Taner Kışlalı 30 Ahmet Türk 32 Akın Birdal 34 Alaattin Çakıcı 36 Ali Babacan 38 Alparslan Türkeş 41 Arzu Çerkezoğlu -
The View of Ankara in Memory of Prof
Conference The View of Ankara In Memory of Prof. Dr. Semavi Eyice Program October 18, 2018 Rahmi M. Koç Museum Ankara, Conference Room 16:00 - 16:15 Opening Speeches Mine Sofuoğlu, Rahmi M. Koç Museum Ankara, Museum Administrator & Curator Prof. Dr. Filiz Yenişehirlioğlu, Koç University, VEKAM Director Erik Weststrate, Deputy Head of Mission, Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Turkey 16:15 - 18:30 Moderator Prof. Dr. Günsel Renda 16:15- 16:50 Some thoughts on the history and possible first owner of ‘The view of Ankara’. Eveline Sint Nicolaas, Curator of History, Rijksmuseum Amsterdam 16:50 - 17:00 Q&A and Discussion 17:00 - 17:15 Coffee Break 17:15 - 17:45 Ankara and its Mohair Industry as Reflected in ‘The View of Ankara’ of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam Erman Tamur, Researcher, Author 17:45 - 18:15 View of Ankara: The Story of a Painting Dr. Feyza Akder, Post-Doctoral Research Fellow 18:15 - 18:30 Q&A and Discussion 18:30 - 18:45 Exploring ‘The View of Ankara’ on Display 18:45 - 20:00 Reception at Divan Çukurhan Foreword ‘The View of Ankara’ from the Rijksmuseum collection has been one of the key paintings regarded as a historical document revealing the 18th century Ankara’s topography and the mohair production since the 1970’s. It has gained attention with the contribution of Prof. Dr. Semavi Eyice who described the painting as “a view of Ankara” rather than the view of the city of Aleppo which was described as such before his study of the painting. The View of Ankara is not only important for Ankara studies as being the oldest painting of Ankara that is known but also it depicts various stages of mohair manufacture and the Angora goats being shorn on the foreground and points to the mohair trade which had been central to the economy of the city of Ankara. -
Ankara City of Treasured Archaeological Sites
2012-07-28 Soraya Othman Ankara City of Treasured Archaeological Sites “If you are not conservative, then you cannot be a conservationist,” was a phrase quoted by Prof. Baykan Günay from Middle East Technical University (METU) in a special plenary session held during The 26th Annual Congress – AESOP 2012, which I have attended in mid of July 2012. His presentation about The Spatial History of Ankara was remarkable and provided me with an in-depth understanding about the richness of historic structures in Ankara from a variety of empires such as Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman. As a guide to the process of exploring the approaches of conservation, I decided to visit some significant archaeological heritages. The Citadel area and old bazaars marked the beginning of my journey, where I discovered a couple of souvenir shops at the entrance of the Ankara Castle. As I walked further, it led me the inner area of the castle where it is filled with art galleries, restaurants, old houses with lively community and the valuable 12th century Alaaddin Mosque. The mosque recorded the Seljuk art and wood craftsmanship, but its characteristics have been altered due to the restorations by the Ottomans. Knowing that in the past, Ankara used to function as an important commercial center during the Roman period, I was not surprised to find some Roman stones with inscriptions on some of the buildings’ walls. Later that day, I visited the remains of Roman Theatre, followed by a visit to the amazing Temple of Augustus and Rome (built between 25 BC – 20 BC) which is situated beside the 15th century Haci Bayram Mosque. -
Ankara Expat Guide
Ankara Expat Guide Compiled by Douglas E Morris (www.TheItalyGuide.com – [email protected]) Thank you to everyone who submitted information for this collaborative effort. If, in the frenzy of compiling the guide I neglected to mention your name after the listings you sent in, please forgive the omission. Without you all, none of this would have been impossible. Thank You! Grazie! Merci! Gracias! Tak! Table of Contents Museums & Sights.................................................................................................................................................1 Ankara's Main Sights..........................................................................................................................................1 Anitkabir..........................................................................................................................................................1 Citadel..............................................................................................................................................................1 Ulus..................................................................................................................................................................2 Roman Ruins in Ulus.......................................................................................................................................2 Less Frequented Sights........................................................................................................................................2 Opera -
Early Republican Ankara”: © 2011 SAGE Publications Reprints and Permission
407738JUHXXX10.1177/0096144211407738BatumanJournal of Urban History Journal of Urban History 37(5) 661 –679 “Early Republican Ankara”: © 2011 SAGE Publications Reprints and permission: http://www. Struggle over Historical sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0096144211407738 Representation and the Politics http://juh.sagepub.com of Urban Historiography Bülent Batuman1 Abstract This article discusses the emergence of a particular historical representation: that of “early re- publican Ankara.” Becoming the capital of the newly born Turkish nation-state in 1923, Ankara was conceived as the symbolic locus of Turkish modernization. The old Ottoman town was rap- idly transformed into a modern capital. However, “early republican Ankara” as a historiographic category is a product of the 1990s. In this period, two distinct representations of the city sur- faced. One was the outcome of the incorporation of the postmodern critique of modernization into Turkish political history and was supported by the growing interest in urban studies. The other was a direct product of the nationalist call of the Turkish political establishment in the face of pressure from Kurdish nationalism and political Islam. Within this context, the notion of “early republican Ankara” emerged as a nostalgic image to promote national unity. Keywords early republican Ankara, politics of urban historiography, politics of nostalgia, Turkish modernization, Turkish urban studies History as a scholarly practice has to take power relations seriously in at least two senses. First, to be able to grasp a set of events that took place in the past, the power struggles that shaped these events have to be studied. Second, it is also necessary to remember that the knowledge of a cer- tain past brings about a particular representation of that historical moment, and as history writing is an act carried out in the present, such representation—although its referent is long gone—still means something today; it has significance within the context of current power relations. -
Investment Climate in Ankara
INVESTMENT CLIMATE IN ANKARA 1 contents ANKARA, THE CAPITAL 4 ANKARA, HEART OF TURKEY 6 ANKARA, THE MOST LIVEABLE CITY 8 ANKARA, A COMPETITIVE CITY 10 ANKARA, KEY INDUSTRIES 12 ANKARA, A GROWING HUMAN CAPITAL 16 ANKARA, INTEGRATING WITH THE GLOBAL ECONOMY 34 CENTRE OF TRANSPORTATION FROM ASIA TO EUROPE 42 INVESTMENT INCENTIVES IN ANKARA 48 OIZs and TECHNOPARKS 50 ANKARA CITY GUIDE 54 Ankara, The Capital of Ideas and Innovation with High Life Quality and World Scale Competitiveness 2 3 1. ANKARA, THE CAPITAL The capital city of the Republic of Turkey, Ankara houses all important public institutions, 98 embassies, and the central and regional offices of international organisa- tions (such as UN and the World Bank). In addition to Turkey’s Biggest City large scale construction and energy organisations, stra- tegic organisations in tourism, defence, telecommunica- Europe’s Biggest Capital tion, informatics and logistics fields provide attractive 2nd business opportunities to investors. 4 5 Ankara is the capital city of Turkish Republic, 2. centre of its region, and the 2nd biggest city ANKARA, HEART OF TURKEY of Turkey and Europe regarding population. It is “the heart of Turkey” concerning both its location and its function. With its history going back to thousands of years, Ankara housed many different civilisations and empires. In our day, it is possible to see the traces of this rich history that extends from Hittites to Phrygians, from Romans to Seljuks, and from Ottoman Empire to becoming the capital of Turkish Republic. Located at a geography between the branch- es of Kızılırmak and Sakarya rivers, Ankara has an total acreage of 25,437 km2 and a population of 4,890,893 people living at its 25 districts. -
Spatial and Social Changes of Urban Parks on Atatürk Boulevard, Ankara a Thesis Submitted to the Graduate School of Natural
SPATIAL AND SOCIAL CHANGES OF URBAN PARKS ON ATATÜRK BOULEVARD, ANKARA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES OF MIDDLE EAST TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY BY AYLİN ALİCANOĞLU IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE IN ARCHITECTURE JULY 2020 Approval of the thesis: SPATIAL AND SOCIAL CHANGES OF URBAN PARKS ON ATATÜRK BOULEVARD, ANKARA submitted by AYLİN ALİCANOĞLU in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture in Architecture, Middle East Technical University by, Prof. Dr. Halil Kalıpçılar Dean, Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences Prof. Dr. F. Cânâ Bilsel Head of the Department, Architecture Prof. Dr. İnci Basa Supervisor, Architecture, METU Examining Committee Members: Assist. Prof. Dr. Esin Kömez Dağlıoğlu Architecture, METU Prof. Dr. İnci Basa Architecture, METU Prof. Dr. Ali Cengizkan Architecture, TEDU Date: 24.07.2020 I hereby declare that all information in this document has been obtained and presented in accordance with academic rules and ethical conduct. I also declare that, as required by these rules and conduct, I have fully cited and referenced all material and results that are not original to this work. Name, Last name : Aylin Alicanoğlu Signature : iv ABSTRACT SPATIAL AND SOCIAL CHANGES OF URBAN PARKS ON ATATÜRK BOULEVARD, ANKARA Alicanoğlu, Aylin Master of Architecture, Architecture Supervisor : Prof. Dr. İnci Basa July 2020, 113 pages Urban parks are essential components of cities. They have ecological, recreational, aesthetic, economic, and social contributions to cities. Especially after the industrial revolution of the Western world, individuals needed urban parks in order to bond with the nature in their urban everyday life. -
The Persistence of the Turkish Nation in the Mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk Christopher S.Wilson
6 The persistence of the Turkish nation in the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk Christopher S.Wilson Introduction The Republic of Turkey, founded in 1923 after a war of independence, created a history for its people that completely and consciously bypassed its Ottoman predecessor. An ethnie called “the Turks,” existent in the multicultural Ottoman Empire only as a general name used by Europeans, was imagined and given a story linking it with the nomads of Central Asia, the former Hittite and Phrygian civilizations of Anatolia, and even indirectly with the ancient Sumerian and Assyrian civilizations of Mesopotamia. In the early years of the Turkish Republic, linguistic, anthropological, archaeological and historical studies were all conducted in order to formulate and sustain such claims. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the revolutionary responsible for the Turkish Republic, was the driving force behind this state-sponsored construction of “the Turks”—even his surname is a fabrication that roughly translates as “Ancestor/Father of the Turks.” It is no surprise then that the structure built to house the body of Atatürk after his death, his mausoleum called Anitkabir, also works to perpetuate such storytelling. Anitkabir, however, is more than just the final resting place of Atatürk’s body—it is a public monument and stage-set for the nation, and a representation of the hopes and ideals of the Republic of Turkey. Sculptures, reliefs, floor paving and even ceiling patterns are combined in a narrative spatial experience that illustrates, explains and reinforces the imagined history of the Turks, their struggle for independence, and the founding of the Republic of Turkey after the fall of the Ottoman Empire.