Gaziantep (), historically Aintab and still informally called Antep (), is a major city in south-central Turkey. It is the capital of the Gaziantep Province, in the westernmost part of Turkey's Southeastern Anatolia Region and partially in the Mediterranean Region. It is located approximately  east of Adana and  north of Aleppo, Syria and situated on the Sajur River. The city is thought to be located on the site of ancient Antiochia ad Taurum and is near ancient Zeugma.

As of the 2021 census, the Gaziantep province (Metropolitan municipality) was home to 2,130,432 inhabitants, of whom 1,775,904 lived in the metropolitan area made of two (out of three) urban districts of Şahinbey and Şehitkamil, as Oğuzeli is not conurbated. It is the sixth-most populous city in Turkey. Gaziantep is a diverse city inhabited mostly by ethnic Turks and a significant minority of Kurds and Syrian refugees. It was historically populated by Turkmens, Armenians, Jews, and a plethora of other ethnic groups.

In February 2023, the city was heavily damaged by the 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake.

Name
Due to the city's contact with various  ethnic groups and cultures throughout its history, the name of the city has many variants and alternatives, such as:
Hantab, Hamtab, or Hatab as known by the Crusaders,
Antab and its variants in vulgar Turkish and Armenian since 17th century the latest,
Aīntāb () in Ottoman Turkish,
Gazi Ayıntap in official Turkish after February 1921, when the Turkish parliament honored the city as  Ghazi Aīntāb to commemorate its resistance to the French Siege of Aintab during the Franco-Turkish War,
Gaziantep in official Turkish after 1928,
Aīntāb () in Arabic,Êntab or Dîlok in Kurdish,Aïntab or Verdun Turc in French.

The several theories for the origin of the current name include:
 Aïntap may be derived from khantap, meaning "king's land" in the Hittite language.
 Aïn, an Arabic and Aramaic word meaning "spring", and tab as a word of praise.
 Antep could be a corruption of the Arabic '''aīn ṭayyib meaning "good spring". However, the Arabic name for the city is spelled with t (), not ṭ ().
 Ayin dab or Ayin debo in Aramaic, meaning "spring of the wolf"

History

Hellenistic period
Gaziantep is the probable site of the Hellenistic city of Antiochia ad Taurum ("Antiochia in the Taurus Mountains").

Medieval history
During its early history, Aintab was largely a fortress overshadowed by the city of Dülük, some 12 km to the north. Aintab came to prominence after an earthquake in the 14th century devastated Dülük. Following the Muslim conquest of the Levant, the region passed to the Umayyads in 661 AD and the Abbasids in 750. It was ravaged several times during the Arab–Byzantine wars. After the disintegration of the Abbasid dynasty, the city was ruled successively by the Tulunids, the Ikhshidids, and the Hamdanids. In 962, it was recaptured by the Byzantines, upon the expansion led by Nikephoros II Phokas.

After Afshin Bey captured the fortress in 1067, Aintab fell to Seljuk rule and was administered by Seljuk emirs of Damascus. One of these emirs, Tutush I appointed Armenian noble Thoros of Edessa as the governor of the region.

It was captured by the Crusaders and united to the Maras Seigneurship in the County of Edessa in 1098. The region continued to be ruled by independent or vassalized Armenian lords, such as Kogh Vasil. It reverted to the Seljuk Sultanate of Rûm in 1150, was controlled by the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia between 1155–1157 and 1204–1206 and captured by the Zengids in 1172 and the Ayyubids in 1181. It was retaken by the Seljuk Sultanate of Rûm in 1218.

With the turn of the 13th-century, Dülük became one of Aintab's dependencies according to geographer Yaqut al-Hamawi. In the next century, Aintab was the capital of its district and a town with fine markets much frequented by merchants and travellers, while Duluk was in ruins, according to Abulfeda. Still, Aintab continued to be hotly contested throughout these centuries. It was besieged by the Mongols in 1270.

It repeatedly changed hands between the Ilkhanate and the Mamluk Sultanate or the Dulkadirids, a Turkoman vassal state of the Mamluks. Gaziantep was near the southern frontier of the Dulkadir emirate, and on several occasions it slipped out of their control. The Ilkhans ruled over it between 1260 and 1261, 1271–1272, 1280–1281 and 1299–1317. The Mamluks controlled the city between 1261 and 1271, 1272–1280, 1281–1299, 1317–1341, 1353–1378, 1381–1389. It was unsuccessfully besieged by the Dulkadir leader Sevli Beg in 1390. Although the Mamluks and their Dulkadirid vassals could control
the city from 1395 until the Ottoman conquest in 1516, the city was besieged by Timur in 1400, and then in 1420 by the Ak Koyunlu leader Kara Yusuf.

These attacks all caused destruction and suffering among the local population. But at the same time, the city was "acquiring a reputation as a cultured urban center". Badr al-Din al-Ayni, an Aintab native who became a successful diplomat, judge, and historian under the Mamluks, wrote at the end of the 1300s that the city was called "little Bukhara" because so many scholars came to study there. Ayni also left a firsthand account of the suffering caused during Sevli Beg's siege in 1390.

Another rough patch for Aintab's people came in the late 1460s, when the Dulkadir prince Şehsuvar rebelled against the Mamluks. Mamluk forces captured Aintab in May 1468, driving out Şehsuvar's forces; a report by the governor of Aleppo indicates that resistance had been fierce. Just a month later, Şehsuvar recaptured Aintab after four "engagements" with Mamluk forces. After Şehsuvar's final defeat and public execution by the Mamluks in 1473, Gaziantep enjoyed a period of relative peace and stability under his brother and successor Alaüddevle. Alaüddevle appears to have considered Gaziantep an important possession and commissioned several constructions in the city, including a reservoir and a large mosque in the middle of town. The city's fortress was also renovated, completed in 1481. These repairs were likely ordered by the Mamluk sultan Qaitbay during his tour of northern Syria in 1477; his name is inscribed above the entrance portal, perhaps symbolically marking his territory.

The end of the Dulkadir principality came around 1515. Alaüddevle refused to fight alongside the Ottomans at the Battle of Chaldiran in 1514. The Ottomans used this as a pretext to overthrow him, and in June 1515 he was executed. As Alaüddevle had been a Mamluk vassal, the Mamluks considered this an affront, and the Mamluk sultan Qansuh al-Ghawri mobilized an army and marched north towards Aleppo.

The conflict over the region meant that in Gaziantep, anxieties about the fate of the city and its surroundings must have been high. Later court records from the early 1540s provide documentary evidence of "dislocation and loss of population" as people fled; this may have been more pronounced in rural areas than in the city itself.

Ottoman period
The Ottoman Empire captured Gaziantep just before the Battle of Marj Dabiq in 1516, under the reign of Sultan Selim I. In the Ottoman period, Aintab was a sanjak centred initially in the Dulkadir Eyalet (1516–1818), and later in the Aleppo vilayet (1908–1918). It was also a kaza in the Aleppo vilayet (1818–1908). The city established itself as a centre for commerce due to its location straddling trade routes.

Although it was controlled by the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia only between 1155–1157 and 1204–1206, for most of the last two millennia, Gaziantep hosted a large Armenian community. Armenians played a significant role in the city's history, culture, welfare, and prosperity. These communities no longer exist in the city due to the Hamidian massacres in 1895 and the Armenian genocide in 1915.

Gaziantep served a significant trade route within the Ottoman Empire. Armenians were active in manufacturing, agriculture production and, most notably, trade, and became the wealthiest ethnic group in the city, until their wealth was confiscated during the Armenian genocide.

Battle of Marj Dabiq
At the beginning of his campaign against the Mamluks in 1516, the Ottoman sultan Selim I brought his army to Gaziantep en route to Syria. The city's Mamluk governor, Yunus Beg, submitted to Selim without a fight and gave him the keys to the castle on 20 August. The next day, 21 August, Selim set up camp outside the city "with great majesty and pomp" and held meetings with local military commanders to discuss strategy for the upcoming battle. The fateful Battle of Marj Dabiq took place just days later, on 24 August. Gaziantep, although not an active battle site, thus played a strategic role in the Ottoman conquest of the Mamluk sultanate.

The Ottoman victory at Marj Dabiq had profound consequences for Gaziantep, although its inhabitants had no way of knowing at the time. For the first time in almost 1,000 years, Gaziantep was located in the middle of an empire rather than a contested border region. It lost its strategic importance, but also its vulnerability to attack. For four centuries, until the French occupation in 1921, Gaziantep was relatively peaceful.

Economic recovery
In the short term, though, Gaziantep was still reeling from the instability before (and after) the Ottoman conquest. During that period, Gaziantep had suffered from "depredation", as well as fear caused by political uncertainty. Besides political conflict, the city's economic slump at this time can also be partly attributed to a general decline in commerce in the eastern Mediterranean region that caused a general economic downturn in the region in the early 1500s.

Only around the 1530s, when the Ottoman authorities turned their attention to the territories recently conquered from Dulkadir, do cadastral records indicate renewed prosperity in Gaziantep. An important event was Süleyman the Magnificent's successful Mesopotamian campaign against Safavid Iran in 1534-36, which took Baghdad and increased the security of trade routes in Gaziantep's region. As with the earlier economic downturn, the renewed prosperity in Gaziantep in the 1530s was part of a broader regional pattern of economic growth during this period.

As a disclaimer – some of this apparent economic growth may be an artifact of using tax documents as a source. Tax assessors may have simply been doing more accurate counts in later surveys, or the government might have been applying more strict scrutiny as their control increased. Part of this was deliberate – the Ottomans had a policy of lowering taxes in recently conquered territories, both to placate locals and to provide an economic stimulus to help war-torn areas recover. Later, as their control solidified, the authorities would raise taxes again. According to Leslie Peirce, this seems to have been the case in Gaziantep – tax rates in 1536 were significantly lower than the rates in 1520, which she assumes were the pre-Ottoman rates. The rates went up again in the 1543 survey, which she interprets as the Ottomans raising taxes again in the meantime.

Administrative changes
The Dulkadir emirate didn't simply go away immediately after the Ottoman victory at Marj Dabiq. It stuck around as an Ottoman vassal until 1522, when the last Dulkadir ruler "resisted discipline by the Ottoman administration". The Ottomans had him executed and officially dismantled the Dulkadir principality, annexing its territories to the empire to form the beglerbeglik of Dulkadir.

Despite being part of the former Dulkadir territories, though, the sanjak of Gaziantep was initially put under the beglerbeglik of Aleppo instead of Dulkadir. This indicates how, just as in the Mamluk period, Gaziantep was then seen more as part of northern Syria than as part of Anatolia. The area was "culturally mixed", and many locals were bilingual in Turkish and Arabic (as well as other languages). Gaziantep's cultural and economic ties were mostly with Aleppo, which was a major international center of trade.

At some point in the 1530s, Gaziantep was moved into the beglerbeglik of Dulkadir, whose capital was Maraş. Even though it was now administratively part of Dulkadir, Gaziantep remained commercially more connected to Aleppo.

17th through 19th centuries
The 17th-century Turkish traveller Evliya Çelebi noted it had 3,900 shops and two bedestens.

In 1818, Gaziantep was moved back into the Aleppo province.

By the end of the 19th century, Aintab had a population of about 45,000, two-thirds of whom were Muslim—largely Turkish, but also partially Arab. A large community of Christians lived in the Armenian community. In the 19th century, considerable American Protestant Christian missionary activity occurred in Aintab.Alice Shepard Riggs, Shepard of Aintab: Medical Missionary amongst Armenians, Turks, Kurds, and Arabs in Aintab,  In particular, Central Turkey College was founded in 1874 by the American Mission Board and largely served the Armenian community. The Armenians were systemically slaughtered during the Hamidian massacres in 1895 and later the Armenian genocide in 1915. Consequently, the Central Turkey College was transferred to Aleppo in 1916.

Turkish period
After the First World War and Armistice of Mudros, Gaziantep was occupied by the United Kingdom on 17 December 1918, and it was transferred to France on 5 November 1919. The French Armenian Legion was also involved in occupation. In April 1920 irregular Turkish troops known as Kuva-yi Milliye besieged the city, but the 10-month-long battle resulted in French victory. Around 6,000 Turkish civilians were killed in the process. On 25 December 1921, Treaty of Ankara was signed and as a result the French evacuated the city.

The French made the last attempt to revive the Armenian community in the city during the Siege of Aintab, where the Armenians who fled the genocide were promised their homes back in their native lands. However, on 25 December 1921, the Treaty of Ankara was signed, and as a result, the French evacuated the city.

According to Ümit Kurt, born in modern-day Gaziantep and an academic at Harvard's Center for Middle East Studies, "The famous battle of Aintab against the French … seems to have been as much the organised struggle of a group of genocide profiteers seeking to hold onto their loot as it was a fight against an occupying force. The resistance … sought to make it impossible for the Armenian repatriates to remain in their native towns, terrorising them [again] to make them flee. In short, not only did the local … landowners, industrialists, and civil-military bureaucratic elites lead to the resistance movement, but they also financed it to cleanse Aintab of Armenians." The same Turkish families who made their wealth through the expropriation of Armenians in 1915 and 1921/1922 continued to dominate the city's politics through the one-party period of the Republic of Turkey.

In 2013, Turkey, a member state of NATO, requested deployment of MIM-104 Patriot missiles to Gaziantep to be able to respond faster in a case of military operation against Turkish soil in the Syrian Civil War, which was accepted.

On 6 February 2023, the city and nearby areas were devastated by catastrophic earthquakes. Around 900 buildings collapsed and 10,777 other buildings were heavily damaged in the city, which have been slated for demolition. Historic buildings including the Gaziantep Castle, the Şirvani Mosque and the Liberation Mosque were also heavily damaged.

 Geography
The city is located on the Aintab plateau.

 Climate
Gaziantep has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen: Csa, Trewartha: Cs), with hot, dry summers and cool, wet and often snowy winters.

Politics
The current mayor of Gaziantep is Fatma Şahin, who had previously served as the minister of family and social policies in the third cabinet of Erdoğan.

Mayors

Economy

Gaziantep is famous for its regional specialities: copperware and "Yemeni" sandals, specific to the region, are two examples. The city is an economic centre for Southeastern and Eastern Turkey. The number of large industrial businesses established in Gaziantep comprise four percent of Turkish industry in general, while small industries comprise six percent. Also, Gaziantep has the largest organised industrial area in Turkey and holds first position in exports and imports. The city is the centre of the green olive oil-based Nizip Soap industry.

Traditionally, commerce in Gaziantep was centre in covered markets known as 'Bedesten' or 'Hans', the best known of which are the Zincirli Bedesten, Hüseyin Pasha Bedesten and Kemikli Bedesten.

Gaziantep also has a developing tourist industry. Development around the base of the castle upgrades the beauty and accessibility to the castle and to the surrounding copper workshops. New restaurants and tourist-friendly businesses are moving into the area. In comparison with some other regions of Turkey, tourists are still a novelty in Gaziantep and the locals make them very welcome.  Many students studying the English language are willing to be guides for tourists.

Gaziantep is one of the leading producers of machined carpets in the world. It exported approximately US$700 million of machine-made carpets in 2006. There are over 100 carpet facilities in the Gaziantep Organized Industrial Zone.

With its extensive olive groves, vineyards, and pistachio orchards, Gaziantep is one of the important agricultural and industrial centres of Turkey.

Gaziantep is the centre of pistachio cultivation in Turkey, producing  in 2007, and lends its name to the Turkish word for pistachio, Antep fıstığı, meaning "Antep nut".

Gaziantep is the main centre for pistachio processing in Turkey, with some 80% of the country's pistachio processing (such as shelling, packaging, exporting, and storage) being done in the city. "Antep fıstığı" is a protected geographical indication in Turkey; it was registered under this status in 2000.

In 2009, the largest enclosed shopping centre in the city and region, Sanko Park, opened, and began drawing a significant number of shoppers from Syria.

Ties between Turkey and Syria have severely deteriorated since the beginning of the Syrian civil war in 2011.

Demographics
Gaziantep is mostly inhabited by Turks. It is also inhabited by a significant minority of Kurds, about 450 thousand people, and roughly 470 thousand Syrian refugees.

History
In early 14th century, Arab geographer Dimashki noted that the people of Aintab were Turkomans. Aintab continued to be Turkish or Turkoman majority through 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. Armenians inhabited Aintab from at least 10th century until the Armenian genocide. Having abandoned Armenian in favour of Turkish as early as the 16th century, the Armenians of Aintab predominantly spoke Turkish, while the usage of Armenian increased after 1850. The city also housed a smaller Jewish minority predominantly of Sephardic origin. The Jewish population quickly decreased in mid-20th century, reaching zero people by 1980s. Unlike most Southeastern Anatolian cities, the city of Gaziantep did not have a significant Kurdish minority until the 20th century, when it saw an increase in its Kurdish population through economically motivated migration from Turkish Kurdistan. Up until the late 2010s, the Kurdish population increased to one fourth of the city and the province with 400,000 - 450,000 Kurds. In the late Ottoman era, the city included a number of Europeans and Americans. Aintab also had a sizable Uzbek minority dating back to the Ottoman rule.

Places of interest

Museums in Gaziantep

The Gaziantep Museum of Archaeology has collections of ceramic pieces from the Neolithic Age; various objects, figures and seals from the Chalcolithic and Bronze Ages; stone and bronze objects, jewellery, ceramics, coins, glass objects, mosaics and statues from the Hittite, Urartu, Greek Persian, Roman, Commagene, and Byzantine periods.

The Zeugma Mosaic Museum houses mosaics from Zeugma and other mosaics, a total of . It opened to the public on 9 September 2011.

The Hasan Süzer Ethnography Museum, a restored late-Ottoman stone building, has the old life style decoration and collections of various weapons, documents, instruments used in the defence of the city as well as the photographs of local resistance heroes. It was originally built in 1906 as the home of Garouj Karamanoukian.

Some of the other historical remains are the Zeugma (also called Belkıs in Turkish), and Kargamış ruins by the town of Nizip and slightly more to the north, Rumkale.

Yesemek Quarry and Sculpture Workshop is an open-air museum located in the village known by the same name,  south of the town of Islahiye. It is the largest open-air sculpture workshop in the Near East and the ruins in the area date back to the Hittites.

The Gaziantep Defence Museum: before you enter the Panorama Museum located within the Gaziantep Castle, you encounter the statues of three local heroes Molla Mehmet Karayılan, Şehit Mehmet Kâmil and Şahin Bey at the entrance. As you enter the museum, you hear the echoes: "I am from Antep. I am a hawk (Şahin)." The Gaziantep War Museum, in a historic Antep house (also known as the Nakıpoğlu House) is dedicated to the memory of the 6,317 who died defending the city, becoming symbols of Turkey's national unity and resolve for maintaining independence. The story of how the Battle of Antep is narrated with audio devices and chronological panels.Gaziantep Mevlevi Lodge Foundation MuseumThe Antep Mevlevi Lodge in 1638 as a Mevlevi monastery. The dervish lodge is part of the mosque's külliye (Islamic-Ottoman social complex centred around a mosque). It is entered via a courtyard which opens off the courtyard of the mosque. In 2007, the building was opened as the Gaziantep Mevlevi Culture and Foundation Works Museums.Emine Göğüş Cuisine MuseumGaziantep is known for its cuisine and food culture. A historical stone house built in 1904 has been restored and turned into the Emine Göğüş Cuisine Museum. The museum opened as part of the celebrations for the 87th anniversary of Gaziantep's liberation from French occupation.

Historical sitesZeugma is an ancient city which was established at the shallowest passable part of the river Euphrates, within the boundaries of the present-day Belkıs village in Gaziantep Province. Due to the strategic character of the region in terms of military and commerce since antiquity (Zeugma was the headquarters of an important Roman legion, the Legio IV Scythica, near the border with Parthia) the city has maintained its importance for centuries, also during the Byzantine period.Gaziantep Castle, also known as Gala ( 'the castle'), located in the centre of the city displays the historic past and architectural style of the city. Although the history of castle is not fully known, as a result of the excavations conducted there, Bronze Age settlement layers are thought to exist under the section existing on the surface of the soil.Liberation Mosque, the former Armenian Cathedral of the Holy Mother of God (Surp Asdvadzadzin), was converted into a mosque after the liberation of the city from the occupying French forces following the Franco-Turkish War (1918–1921). The French forces which occupied the city between 1918 and 1921 included the French Armenian Legion.Boyacı Mosque, a historic mosque in the Şahinbey district, was built by Kadı Kemalettin in 1211 and completed in 1357. It has one of the world's oldest wooden minbars which is elaborately adorned with Koranic verses, stars and geometric patterns. Its minaret is considered one of the symbols of the city.Şirvani Mosque (Şirvani Mehmet Efendi Mosque), also called İki Şerefeli Cami, is one of the oldest mosques of Gaziantep, located in the Seferpaşa district. It was built by Şirvani Mehmet Efendi.Ömeriye Mosque, a mosque in the Düğmeci district. Tradition states that it was first built during the period of the Islamic Caliphate under the second Caliph, Omar (hence its name), which would make it the oldest known mosque in Gaziantep. The modern mosque was restored at the site in 1850. It is known for its black and red marble mihrab.Şeyh Fethullah Mosque, a historic mosque built in 1563 and located in Kepenek. It has adjoining Turkish baths and a medrese.Nuri Mehmet Pasha Mosque, a mosque in Çukur built in 1786 by nobleman Nuri Mehmet Pasha. Between 1958 and 1968, it was changed into museum but was reinstated as a mosque after an extensive restoration.Ahmet Çelebi Mosque, a mosque in Ulucanlar that was built by Hacı Osman, in 1672. It is noted for its elaborate wooden interior.Tahtani Mosque, a wooden mosque located in Şahinbey, that was built in 1557. The mosque has a unique red marble mihrab.Alaüddevle Mosque (Ali Dola Mosque), built by Dulkadir bey Alaüddevle Bozkurt. Its construction started in 1479 and was completed in 1515. It has been restored recently with the addition of a new entrance.Ali Nacar Mosque, a mosque in Yaprak, Şehitkamil, is one of the biggest mosques in Gaziantep, originally built by Ali Nacar. It was enlarged in 1816.Eyüpoğlu Mosque, a mosque built by the local Islamic saint Eyüboğlu Ahmet during the 14th century. There has been a major restoration, so much so that the present structure hardly resembles the original building.Kendirli Church, a church that was built in 1860 by means of the assistance of French missionaries and Napoleon III. It is a Catholic Armenian church. It has a rectangular plan and was built through white cut stones on a foundation of black cut stone within a large garden.Pişirici Kastel, a "kastel" (fountain) which used to be a part of a bigger group of buildings, is thought to have been built in 1282. "Kastels" are water fountains built below ground, and they are structures peculiar to Gaziantep. They are places for ablution, prayer, washing and relaxation.Old houses of Gaziantep, the traditional houses that are located in the old city: Eyüboğlu, Türktepe, Tepebaşı, Bostancı, Kozluca, Şehreküstü and Kale. They are made of locally found keymik rock and have an inner courtyard called the hayat, which is the focal point of the house.Tahmis Coffee House, a coffee house that was built by Mustafa Ağa Bin Yusuf, a Turkmen ağa and flag officer, in 1635–1638, in order to provide an income for the dervish lodge. The building suffered two big fires in 1901 and 1903.

Gaziantep ZooGaziantep Zoo is one of the largest zoos in Turkey. Especially interesting are the bird pavilion and the aquarium. Gaziantep Zoo offers a large variety of animals, attractive picnic grounds, and a cafeteria. The facility is established on  field. There are 264 species and 6,814 animals.

Historical bazaarsZincirli Bedesten is the Ottoman-era covered bazaar of Gaziantep and was built in 1781 by Hüseyin Pasha of Darende. From records, it is known that there was formerly an epigraph on the south gate written by Kusuri; however, this inscription is not in place today. This bazaar was used as a wholesale market hall for meat, fruit and vegetables.

Bakırcılar çarşısi is the coppersmith bazaar of Gaziantep. This trade has existed in the region for over 500 years. The bazaar is part of the official culture route designed to help visitors discover the traditions and culture of the city.

Historical innsAnatolia InnThe exact date of the inn's (caravanserai) construction is unknown, but it is estimated to have been built in the early 19th century. It is a two-storey building with two courtyards. It is said to have been built by Muhsinzade Hadji Mehmet Bey in 1892. The inn was repaired in 1985 and parts of the top floor were rebuilt.Kürkçü Inn Classic Ottoman Inn in Boyacı built in 1890.Old Wheat InnThe original building was constructed by Mustafa Ağa in 1640 to provide an income for the dervish lodge, but was completely destroyed in a fire. The exact construction date of the present building is unknown; however the architectural style suggests the 19th century.Şire InnThe building is built on a rectangular plan and contains many motifs of classical Ottoman inn architecture. It was built with evenly cut stones and the pitched roof is covered by tiles.Tobacco InnThis inn has no epigraph showing the dates of construction or renovation, but according to historical data, the estimated date of construction is the late 17th century. Ownership was passed to Hüseyin Ağa, son of Nur Ali Ağa, in the early 19th century.Yüzükçü Inn'The construction date of this inn is unknown. The epigraph on the main gate of the inn is dated 1800, but the building apparently had been built earlier and was repaired at this date. The first owners of the inn were Asiye, the daughter of Battal Bey and Emine Hatun, the daughter of Hadji Osman Bey.

Culture
Cuisine

Gaziantep is largely regarded as the city with the richest cuisine in Turkey. It was the first city in Turkey to be designated as a City of Gastronomy by UNESCO in 2015. In 2013, Gaziantep baklava became the first Turkish product with a European protected designation of origin and geographical indication.

The cuisine of Aintab was attested to be "rich" by many travellers throughout the centuries. 19th-century British traveller noted:

Types of kofta (; Gaziantep dialect: küfte) include içli küfte ( 'stuffed kofta'), sini küfte, yoğurtlu küfte, yağlı küfte ( 'greasy kofta'), tahinli küfte, pendir ekmekli küfte ( 'kofta with bread and cheese'), and more. Some koftas do not include any meat such as yapma and malhıtalı küfte ( 'lentil kofta').

Pilafs in the Aintab cuisine often accompany the main dish and aren't the main course alone. Traditionally, bulgur is used for the pilafs. The bulgur pilafs can include orzo (; Şʿāreli burgul pilov) or ground beef ( or ,  'tavern pilaf').

There are several types of exclusively-Armenian soups in Aintab cuisine. These include vardapet soup and omız zopalı.

Vegetable dishes of Aintab often include meat but can be vegetarian as well. These include dorgama (), moussaka, bezelye, bakla, kuru fasulye, mutanya, türlü, and kabaklama. Dolma is a very common dish, different variants of which are cooked. One is kış dolması ( 'winter dolma'), for which dried vegetables, such as squash, eggplants, and peppers are used.

Common sweets include bastık and sucuk.

Local Turkish dialect
The local Turkish dialect of Gaziantep is classified as a part of the Western Turkish dialects based on phonetic and grammatical similarities. The dialect carries influences mainly from Armenian and Arabic. The local Turkish dialect of Gaziantep is an integral part of the native identity of the city and is being preserved through often humorous plays by theatrical troupes, such as Çeled Uşaglar'' ( naughty children).

Transportation
The city is served by Oğuzeli Airport, which has commercial flights to domestic and regional international destinations. The city is served by Turkish State Railways which operates the Gaziantep Railway Station in the city centre.

Gaziantep has a three line light rail system called the Gaziantep Tram. The Gaziantep Tram consists of three lines, is 35 km long and carries 75,000 passengers daily. The system opened in 2011 and was extended in 2012 and 2014.

Gaziray is a commuter rail line serving Gaziantep, Turkey. Being 25 km (16 mi) long, the line is the fourth largest commuter rail system in the country. The system is also a part of major upgrades along the Mersin-Adana-Osmaniye-Gaziantep railway corridor. There are a total of 16 stations on the 25.532 kilometres (15.865 mi) long Gaziray line, two of which are underground, all of which are suitable for disabled access.

Education
Gaziantep Anatolian High School (founded in 1976) is a public school focusing on English language education.

Gaziantep Science High School is a public boarding high school in Gaziantep, Turkey with a curriculum concentrating on natural sciences and mathematics, and with teaching in Turkish.

There is also a variety of high schools consisting of both private and public schools, including Gaziantep Fen Lisesi. Gaziantep College Foundation is one of the oldest colleges in Gaziantep. Gaziantep College Foundation's (abbv. GKV) science high school is the most successful high school in Gaziantep.

Sanko College is a younger but successful school in Gaziantep. Its facility is one of the most qualified school facilities in Turkey. Sanko's newest science and technology high school is also considered a very good school.

The main campus of Gaziantep University is located  away from the city centre. The institution acquired state university status in 1987, but had already offered higher education since 1973 as an extension campus of the Middle East Technical University. It is one of the largest universities in Turkey, boasting 27,000 students.

Hasan Kalyoncu University (Hasan Kalyoncu Üniversitesi) is a private university established in 2008. Currently, the university has five faculties, three institutes and three vocational schools.

Zirve University (Zirve Üniversitesi) was a private university established in 2009. As of 2016, the university had five faculties. The university was closed by the government in 2016 and its facilities transferred to Gaziantep University.

The youngest university in Gaziantep is Sanko University (Sanko Üniversitesi). Established in 2013, Sanko University is the first "thematic university" in Turkey.

Sports

Beslenspor has played in the Turkish Basketball League between 1986 and 1992 and presented Gaziantep at basketball once.

Urban planning
The historical core of Gaziantep is located on the Alleben Creek to the north and with heights to the south. The location of the city among these heights was likely because of their defensibility.

Historically, the main trade axis was the route from the castle then going southeast along the road to Aleppo. A number of hans were built along this street. Due to the hot climate, the city's streets were very narrow in order to maximize shade from the buildings. Orientation of buildings was important so they couldn't see into each other's courtyards (an important private space, especially for women) and so that they wouldn't block sunlight from neighboring houses.

Generally, the city's population was organized according to ethno-religious groups who lived close together in the same neighborhood. Around the time of World War I, the city's population was divided between Muslims in the east and non-Muslims (mostly Armenians) in the west. Muslims lived in the Karagöz, Çukur, Tıslaki, and Şekeroğlu districts; Armenians lived in the Akyol and Bey districts; and Jews lived in the Düğmeci and Karagöz districts.

An early city planning effort took place in 1891 under Mustafa Ağa, the first mayor of Gaziantep, involving a city plan and province map. According to Kuyucu and Özer, though, the resulting maps and plans are unavailable. Another early city plan for Gaziantep was drawn up by Barsumyan and Nazaryan in the early 1920s, during the Turkish War of Independence. The Barsumyan-Nazaryan plan included an airport for the city but omitted any railway connections. During this period, because the Jewish and Armenian communities had left the city during the war period, the city did not expand into new areas; instead, now-vacant neighborhoods were used to meet new demand.

The Jansen plan (1938)
In the first years of the Republic of Turkey, new city planning laws were enacted requiring all major cities to have development plans. In 1938, the Gaziantep municipality requested that Hermann Jansen draw up a plan for the city. The resulting Jansen plan was the first large-scale city planning initiative in Gaziantep, and many of its proposals were ultimately put into action.

The Jansen plan sought to preserve the existing urban character of Gaziantep while also planning new areas outside the traditional core. It mainly focused on new development on the north, south, and west sides of the city. New industrial zones were drawn up along important transportation arteries, particularly the Nizip and Aleppo roads. The most important was a 33-hectare industrial zone on the north side of town, which was to be connected to the railway network. The new industrial area was specifically chosen to be on the northeast because the prevailing wind direction is from the northwest, so this way air pollution wouldn't be blown over the city.

The plan introduced several important changes to the city's transportation network. One of the most important was the addition of a rail line to connect Gaziantep to the national rail system. Up to now, Turkish railway construction had ignored Gaziantep (partly because of its mountainous surroundings); a national railway plan also introduced in 1938 left Gaziantep unconnected to the rail network. The Jansen plan represented the first major proposal to construct a railway to Gaziantep. Jansen wanted to put the train station on the north side of the city, for multiple reasons. First, because the topography on the north side is flatter; and second, because putting a railway on the south side would separate the old town from the new planned residential areas further south, which Jansen wanted to avoid.

Jansen also planned significant changes to the city's streets, opening up several new boulevards and widening pre-existing streets to help make a continuous transportation network. He proposed combining the Narlı and Aleppo roads into İsmet İnönü Caddesi, which was to be the main transportation axis of the city. The existing commercial axis along the Aleppo road, lined with hans and marketplaces, was to be expanded with new commercial buildings along the new İnönü Cd. The plan also sought to create a SW-NE axis connecting the Kilis and Nizip roads by way of İstasyon Caddesi in the north and Atatürk Caddesi in the west; this axis would also be connected to İnönü Cd. Two important pre-existing streets in the old town, Suburcu Cd and Eski Saray Cd, would also be expanded and connected with these other streets. Finally, besides road and rail, Jansen also proposed the construction of an airport on the west side of town.

One of the most important features of the Jansen Plan was the designation of a green belt along Alleben Creek, running east–west across the entire city, where no construction was to take place. This would provide a large open recreational area. Jansen also proposed a large area to the north of the creek to be used for sports fields and a hippodrome, although these were never built.

The Jansen plan zoned for new residential areas to the south of the old city. This may have been done to follow the pre-existing main axis along the southbound Aleppo road. It may have also been because Jansen wanted the existing houses of the old city to be visible from the south. He wanted to build new residential areas in a similar fashion, with two-story houses arranged on parallel streets that followed the slope of hills. In order to provide space for the southward residential expansion, Jansen proposed that the pre-existing cemetery on the south side of town be moved to a new planned location in the northeast.

To the northwest of the old city, Jansen wanted to build one-story houses among vineyards in a low-density agricultural area. The proposed workers' quarter, in the northeast near the planned industrial zone, was to follow a similar plan, with low-cost single-story houses.

For the city's new administrative buildings, Jansen chose to develop the Çukurbostan area, located in the old city center but with some vacant space available. In a departure from his typical policy of not modifying the old urban fabric, also proposed demolishing some existing buildings and altering the pre-existing street layout to accommodate this new construction.

Impact
Many elements of the Jansen plan were ultimately put into action, and it had a significant influence on how Gaziantep was built during the 20th century. It especially shaped the city's transport network: the construction of a rail line on the north side, the opening of new transportation axes such as İnönü Cd, and the expansion of existing roads were all realized. The expansion of commercial areas along the old Aleppo road led to the development of İnönü Cd as one of the city's main commercial axes, a role it still plays today. The airport area he proposed, however, was never built – in the 1950s, as urbanization and population growth created new demand, the area was turned into a residential zone instead.

The planned residential expansion to the south did take place, as did the proposed relocation of the cemetery to the northeast, but ultimately the main direction of residential expansion shifted to the northwest instead. This is partly because the hilly area to the south is less conducive for construction. The industrial zone on the northeast was built, but the adjacent workers' quarter never materialized. Although the recreational areas to the north were never built, the Alleben green belt became an important green space in the city, and it remains to this day (although some of it has since been turned over for new construction). Jansen's recommendation of low-rise development also succeeded at preserving the silhouette of the city until the 1970s.

One failing of the Jansen plan was that it significantly underestimated the population growth of the city during the next 50 years, particularly after 1945. This lack led to the growth of uncontrolled, unplanned settlements in the city. In addition, Jansen's general non-intervention policy with the old city center proved insufficient to maintain its character – in the absence of managed oversight, many old buildings ended up deteriorating, ultimately getting demolished, and then being replaced with new structures that architecturally did not blend in.

The Aru-Söylemezoğlu plan (1955)
By the 1950s, Gaziantep's rapid growth was outpacing the Jansen plan's limits, resulting in the creation of unplanned settlements (such as Karşıyaka in the north and Düztepe in the south) and prompting the creation of a new city plan. This plan, drawn up by Kemal Ahmet Aru and Hamit Kemali Söylemezoğlu in 1955, continued the basic principles of the Jansen plan while adding some revisions. The city's shape remained compact and focused around a single center, which was now being extended towards the south and west.

The main goal of the Aru-Söylemezoğlu plan was to provide new housing to meet the needs of the growing urban population. There was also an effort to shift from agriculturally-oriented economy to industrial.

Among the important features introduced in the Aru-Söylemezoğlu plan were the railway station, now in its current location, and the addition of the new İpek Yolu highway as a northwards continuation of İstasyon Cd. The new planned upscale residential neighborhoods of Bahçelievler, Kavaklık, and Öğretmenevleri signalled a shift towards building new neighborhoods to the southwest. Ordu Cd, a westward extension of Atatürk Cd, was opened up, and the Kilis-Aleppo axis shifted to this route. In general, the Aru-Söylemezoğlu plan planned a grid plan for the city's streets.

The area north of Alleben Creek, which under the Jansen plan had been designated as recreational areas, were converted into residential development under Aru-Söylemezoğlu plan. Several small new industrial areas were also developed around Nizip Cd, Araban Yolu, and İpek Yolu.

The Can plan (1973)
In 1973, a competition was organized under the supervision of İller Bank to draft a third city zoning plan for Gaziantep; it was held simultaneously with ones in Konya and Kayseri. The Gaziantep contest was won by a team led by Zühtü Can and also including Yalçın Alaybeyoğlu, Abdullah Dellaloğlu, Müzeyyen Can, and Haluk Aral. The resulting Can plan consisted of several stages guiding the city's development until a target year of 1995, when they projected a population of 1 million for Gaziantep.

The Can plan focused on developing Gaziantep as an industrial center, with an increasing share of land dedicated to industrial use. These industrial areas were also increasingly set apart from residential areas. The Can plan envisioned a three-pole city with industrial areas at the west and east ends and new residential development in the south. Gaziantep's Organized Industrial Zone had been established in 1969 and was one of the first in Turkey. By 1978, manufacturing had reached 11.6% of Gaziantep's GDP, compared to about 17% for the country as a whole.

The 1970s were Gaziantep's highest period of immigration. New residential development during this period was clustered into two main areas. The first area was neighborhoods on the south and east sides of town like Karşıyaka, Düztepe, and Çıksorut, where many manufacturing jobs were available. The second consisted of areas on the north and west where relatively higher-income people who worked in the service sector lived. The patterns for urban development differed between these two areas. In the south and east, there was an irregular settlement pattern formed by purchasing land around factories. In the north and west, there was a regular grid of wide streets lined with houses and apartment complexes.

Beginning in the mid-1980s, the Can plan was undermined by illegal building and zoning amnesties, which disrupted the plan's form and caused the city to grow in unplanned ways. The municipal government tried to address the situation by performing piecemeal interventions to rehabilitate these areas, but ultimately the effect was that poorly integrated pockets of the city were formed.

The Aldan plan (1990)
The problem of illegal construction in the late 80s, combined with the introduction of the Metropolitan Municipality Law and changes to national zoning regulations such as Zoning Law 3194 (both giving cities increased authority in urban planning as opposed to the central government), necessitated an updated city plan. This plan, the fourth one in Gaziantep's history, was drafted in 1990 by H. Oğuz Aldan. The Aldan plan had a target year of 2005, with a predicted population of about 1.8 million. It planned for the city to expand to 8010 ha, of which 26% would be residential, 22% would be industrial, and 17% would be open green spaces.

The Aldan plan followed a metropolitan, polycentric model, with new commercial zones mixed in with the residential areas to serve as secondary urban centers. The main directions for new development were toward the west and south. A new ring road on the east, south, and west helped boost growth in these directions. Some of the new secondary centers were built in the Karataş and İbrahimli areas. Another major addition was a new commercial area on the east side of the city called the Gaziantep Ticaret ve Endüstri Merkezi (Gaziantep Trade and Industry Center), or GATEM for short. Located on the Araban-Adıyaman highway, on the city's outskirts, the GATEM was to occpuy 40 ha and also include an intercity bus terminal.

In the 21st century
Since the 2000s, a number of smaller-scale targeted projects have taken place, such as local rezoning of industrial areas in the Ünaldı neighborhood; reworking unplanned settlements that do not meet building standards; and various other development projects (for example in areas like Bağlarbaşı, Geneyik, Sarıgüllük, Halep Bulvarı, Kilis Yolu, and Orta Tepe).

International relations

Twin towns — sister cities
Gaziantep is twinned with:

 Aleppo, Syria
 Aryanah, Tunisia
 Cetinje, Montenegro
 Duisburg, Germany
 Irbid, Jordan
 Karlstad, Sweden
 Kermanshah, Iran
 Kharkiv, Ukraine
 Kuwait City, Kuwait
 Ludwigshafen am Rhein, Germany
 Nicosia, Cyprus

 Ostrava, Czech Republic
 Sabaragamuwa, Sri Lanka
 Tripoli, Lebanon
 Celje, Slovenia

Notable people from Gaziantep
 See Category:People from Gaziantep

See also

 Franco-Turkish War (Cilicia War)
 Rumkale
 Zeugma

References

Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Cities in Turkey
Populated places established in the 2nd millennium BC
Populated places in Gaziantep Province
Roman sites in Turkey
Aleppo vilayet
Former Armenian communities in Gaziantep Province
Former Jewish communities in Turkey

Gaziantep


Heni Budiman (* 2. Juli 1986 in Tegal) ist eine indonesische Badmintonspielerin.

Karriere
Heni Budiman wurde 2003 indonesische Meisterin im Damendoppel mit Greysia Polii. Mit ihr gewann sie auch Bronze bei der Badminton-Juniorenweltmeisterschaft 2004. 2005 belegten beide gemeinsam Rang fünf im Doppel bei den Swiss Open.

Sportliche Erfolge

Referenzen

Badmintonspieler (Indonesien)
Indonesischer Meister (Badminton)
Indonesier
Geboren 1986
Frau

Heni Budiman


[[Archivo:Rudder angle indicator of the Norwegian passenger ship Nordstjernen 1956.jpg|thumb|left|220 px|Indicador del timón clásico de la Nordstjernen buque de pasaje de Noruega 1956]]
El indicador del ángulo de timón o ángulo de pala, es un instrumento que se instala en el techo de la timonera o puente para indicarle al que lleva adelante la navegación el ángulo que tiene en cada instante la pala del timón respecto a la línea de crujía.
El sector rojo indica que el timón esta a babor y el sector verde a estribor.
A mayor ángulo de pala, mayor será la velocidad de cambio de rumbo mientras se mantenga constante la velocidad de avance.
Cuando se navega en aguas restringidas la indicación de este instrumento es vital para el marino y requiere poder visualizarse desde cualquier punto de la estación de mando.

Instrumentos de navegación náutica.
Nótese que el mayor ángulo que puede adoptar la pala es de 45° cuando se coloca todo timón a la banda (todo a babor o todo a estribor).

Indicador de ángulo de timón


Patricia Jost (* 23. Dezember 1993 in Brig) ist eine ehemalige Schweizer Biathletin.

Sie startete für den Skiclub Obergoms und wechselte 2009 nach Anfängen im Skilanglauf zum Biathlon. 2012 war sie am Sieg der Frauenstaffel bei den nationalen Meisterschaften im Skilanglauf beteiligt. Ihren grössten internationalen Erfolg feierte sie als Juniorin mit dem Titelgewinn in der Verfolgung der Biathlon-Europameisterschaften 2013.

Karriere

Patricia Jost begann ihren sportlichen Werdegang im Skilanglauf und wurde in der Saison 2008/2009 nationale Vizemeisterin der unter 16-Jährigen (U16). In derselben Altersklasse erreichte sie den vierten Gesamtrang der Wettkampfserie Helvetia Nordic Trophy für Nachwuchssportler. Zur Folgesaison wechselte sie zum Biathlonsport und wurde nach drei Siegen im RWS Swiss-Cup in das C-Kader Jugend des Verbandes Swiss-Ski aufgenommen. Nach weiteren Erfolgen im RWS Swiss-Cup in der Saison 2010/2011 nahm sie Ende Februar 2011 am Europäischen Olympischen Jugendfestival in Liberec teil und schaffte als bestes Resultat Rang 11 im Einzel. In derselben Disziplin feierte sie am 10. März 2011 ihr Debüt im IBU-Cup in Annecy-Le Grand-Bornand mit Platz 42. Im Sprint- und Verfolgungsrennen lief sie auf den Rängen 33 und 28 ins Ziel. Ende März 2011 wurde sie zudem Schweizer Jugendmeisterin im Sprint und Massenstart und gewann die Gesamtwertung im RWS Swiss-Cup. Nach Saisonende stieg sie in das C-Kader der Juniorinnen auf.

Nachdem Jost Mitte Dezember 2011 den zweiten Sprint beim Alpencup in Pokljuka für sich hatte entscheiden können, erreichte sie nach dem Jahreswechsel bei den Junioreneuropameisterschaften in Osrblie drei Top-20-Platzierungen in Einzel, Sprint und Verfolgung. An der Seite von Elisa Gasparin, Gaspard Cuenot und Kevin Russi kam sie darüber hinaus mit der Schweizer Mixed-Staffel auf Rang fünf. Ende Februar 2012 musste sie zum Auftakt der Juniorenweltmeisterschaften in Kontiolahti sowohl im Einzelwettkampf als auch im Staffelrennen krankheitsbedingt pausieren. In Sprint und Verfolgung errang sie später die Plätze 33 und 26. Nach den guten Leistungen bei den vorangegangenen Titelkämpfen qualifizierte sich Jost für die Weltmeisterschaften in Ruhpolding, obwohl sie zuvor noch nie ein Weltcup-Rennen bestritten hatte. Der Verband nominierte die 18-Jährige zusammen mit den beiden Juniorinnen Elisa Gasparin und Irene Cadurisch neben der etablierten Teamkollegin Selina Gasparin aus strategischen Gründen, um die Ausgangslage für die angestrebte Erhöhung der Startplatzkontingente bei den Olympischen Winterspielen 2014 in Sotschi zu verbessern. Im ersten WM-Rennen ihrer Karriere belegte Jost am 3. März 2012 mit fünf Schiessfehlern Rang 103 im Sprint. Vier Tage danach beendete sie das Einzel mit zwei Fehlern im stehenden Anschlag auf Platz 74. Als Schlussläuferin der ersten Schweizer Frauenstaffel bei einer Grossveranstaltung wurde sie als 21. von 26 gestarteten Nationen wegen Überrundung aus dem Rennen genommen. Zum Saisonabschluss verteidigte sie ihre Jugendtitel im Sprint und Massenstart bei den Schweizer Meisterschaften und siegte am 1. April 2012 bei den nationalen Titelkämpfen im Skilanglauf in Realp gemeinsam mit Michèle Garbely und Flurina Volken in der 3 × 5-km-Staffel. Zwei Tage zuvor hatte sie bereits den Titel im Sprint der U20-Frauen gewonnen.

Im November 2012 erhielt Jost den Oberwalliser Sport Award als Nachwuchssportlerin des Jahres. Ausserdem wurde sie in der Kategorie Mannschaft für den Schweizer Meistertitel der Skilanglaufstaffel des SC Obergoms ausgezeichnet.

Beim IBU-Cup im norwegischen Beitostølen gelang ihr am 1. Dezember 2012 mit Platz 25 im Sprintrennen das bislang beste Resultat in der kontinentalen Wettkampfserie. Nach überstandener Krankheit stieg sie Anfang Januar 2013 in den Weltcup ein und kam mit der Schweizer Frauenstaffel in Oberhof und Ruhpolding auf die Ränge 15 und 17. Im Sprint von Oberhof belegte sie als Ersatzläuferin für die erkrankte Elisa Gasparin den 71. Platz. Zum Auftakt der Juniorenweltmeisterschaften in Obertilliach wurde sie Ende Januar 2013 jeweils 19. im Sprint und in der Verfolgung. Trotz vier Schiessfehlern steigerte sie sich im Einzelrennen auf Rang 11 und erkämpfte als Schlussläuferin der Staffel neben Ladina Meier-Ruge und Aita Gasparin Platz fünf mit etwa 22 Sekunden Rückstand auf die Medaillenränge. Daraufhin wurde sie wie im Vorjahr für die Weltmeisterschaften aufgeboten. Dort erreichte sie im Sprint, im Einzel und mit der Frauenstaffel die Ränge 86, 65 und 13. Eine Woche später gewann sie nach Platz sechs im Sprint der Juniorinnen bei den Europameisterschaften in Bansko in der anschliessenden Verfolgung den ersten internationalen Titel einer Schweizer Biathletin. Am 10. März 2013 lief sie beim 45. Engadin Skimarathon in der Altersklasse U20 auf Platz drei und in der Gesamtwertung auf Rang 23 von 1900 klassierten Frauen. Zum Ende der Saison wurde sie bei den Schweizer Meisterschaften doppelte Vizemeisterin und als erste Juniorin in das B-Kader aufgenommen.

Nach einer zwei Jahre andauernden Schambeinentzündung beendete Jost im Juli 2015 ihre sportliche Laufbahn.

Persönliches

Patricia Jost lebt in der Ortschaft Reckingen im Kanton Wallis. Sie erwarb an der Sportschule Kollegium Brig das Handelsdiplom und legte 2014 die Matura ab. Nach dem Karriereende nahm sie das Studium der Wirtschaft in Bern auf. Ihr jüngerer Cousin Sebastian Jost (* 1994) ist ebenfalls Biathlet.

Weltcupstatistik

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Biathlet (Schweiz)
Skilangläufer (Schweiz)
Schweizer
Geboren 1993
Frau

Patricia Jost


Diese Liste gibt den Fortschreibungsstand vom 23. November 2021 wieder und enthält 47 Baudenkmäler.

Rothenburger Landhege

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Lage der Landhegesteine in der Gemeinde Adelshofen: (), (), Nr. 60 (), Nr. 59 (), Nr. 58 (), (), Nr. 51 (), Nr. 53 (), Nr. 50 (), Nr. 47 (), Nr. 46 (), Nr. 45 ().

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Baudenkmäler nach Ortsteilen

Adelshofen

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Gickelhausen

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Großharbach

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Haardt

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Hautschenmühle

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Neustett

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Tauberscheckenbach

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Tauberzell

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Uhlenmühle

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Ehemalige Baudenkmäler

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Siehe auch
 Liste der Bodendenkmäler in Adelshofen (Mittelfranken)

Anmerkungen

Literatur

Weblinks

!
Adelshofen Mittelfranken
Baudenkmaler Adelshofen Mittelfranken

Liste der Baudenkmäler in Adelshofen (Mittelfranken)


Lamokowang es una película del año 2003.

Premios
 Zanzíbar 2004

Referencias

Películas sobre cine

Lamokowang


10. Šahovska olimpijada održana je 1952. u Finskoj. Grad domaćin bio je Helsinki.

Poredak osvajača odličja

1952.
Međunarodna športska natjecanja u Finskoj

Šahovska olimpijada 1952.


Robert Varga bzw. Róbert Varga ist der Name folgender Personen:

* Robert Varga (Radsportler) (* 1941), französischer Radsportler
 Róbert Varga (Fußballspieler, 1970) (* 1970), ungarischer Fußballspieler
 Róbert Varga (Fußballspieler, 1986) (* 1986), ungarischer Fußballspieler
 Róbert Varga (Tennisspieler) (* 1988), ungarischer Tennisspieler
 Róbert Varga (Eishockeyspieler) (* 1995), slowakischer Eishockeyspieler

Robert Varga


Die Kathedrale von Arras (Cathédrale Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Vaast d'Arras) in der nordfranzösischen Stadt Arras im Département Pas-de-Calais ist seit 1801 Bischofskirche des römisch-katholischen Bistums Arras. Erbaut wurde sie im letzten Viertel des 18. Jahrhunderts auf gotischen Grundmauern als Abteikirche der Abtei Saint-Vaast, mit deren ausgedehnten Konventsgebäuden – heute Museum – sie ein eindrucksvolles Ensemble bildet.

Geschichte
Zu Beginn des 18. Jahrhunderts waren die mittelalterlichen Klostergebäude von Saint-Vaast so baufällig – und die finanzielle Situation der Abtei so günstig –, dass ein vollständiger Neubau in Angriff genommen wurde. Um die Mitte des Jahrhunderts entstanden die schlossartigen Konventsgebäude mit zwei Längs- und drei Querflügeln nach Plänen von Jean-François Labbé, dem Architekten Ludwigs XV.

1778 begann der Neubau der Abteikirche, die Pierre Contant d'Ivry entwarf. Im Verlauf der Revolution wurde jedoch die Benediktinerabtei aufgelöst und die Kirche blieb unvollendet. Da in den Revolutionswirren die historische Kathedrale von Arras zerstört worden war, stellte Napoleon in Ausführung des Konkordats von 1801 dem neuumschriebenen Bistum Arras die Abteikirche von Saint-Vaast als neue Kathedrale zur Verfügung. Hugues de La Tour d'Auvergne-Lauraguais, Bischof von Arras 1802–1851, ließ sie vollenden und weihte sie auf den Titel Mariä Himmelfahrt (Notre-Dame de l'Assomption).

Im Ersten Weltkrieg wurde mit der Altstadt von Arras auch die Kathedrale zu drei Vierteln zerstört. Der Wiederaufbau begann 1920 und wurde mit der feierlichen Neuweihe am 13. Mai 1934 abgeschlossen. Im Mai 1944 erhielt die Kathedrale erneut Schäden durch einen Bombentreffer.

Architektur

Die Kathedrale des 18. Jahrhunderts entstand auf den Grundmauern ihrer gotischen Vorgängerin und zeigt deren Proportionen. Sie ist eine dreischiffige Basilika auf Kreuzgrundriss mit Umgangschor. Sogar das Strebewerk wurde erneuert. Die Wandformen und besonders die Fassaden sind jedoch spätbarock-klassizistisch.

Vollständig nach dem Antikenideal des Klassizismus, mit der Durchsichtigkeit und Klarheit einer griechischen Tempelarchitektur, ist der Innenraum gestaltet. Die Raumwirkung wird unterstrichen durch eine zurückhaltende, aber qualitätvolle Ausstattung, die überwiegend aus der zweiten Hälfte des 18. und der ersten des 19. Jahrhunderts stammt, aber auch barocke und moderne Teile umfasst.

Ausstattung
Nach der Wiederherstellung der kriegszerstörten Kathedrale 1934 wurden acht überlebensgroße Heiligenstatuen an den beiden Seitenschiffwänden aufgestellt, die um 1875 für das Panthéon in Paris geschaffen und im Zuge von dessen endgültiger Profanierung daraus entfernt worden waren.Es sind (von Westen nach Osten):
 im südlichen Seitenschiff
 Johannes von Matha von Ernest-Eugène Hiolle
 Bernhard von Clairvaux von François Jouffroy
 Remigius von Reims von Pierre-Jules Cavelier
 Gregor von Tours von Emmanuel Frémiet
 im nördlichen Seitenschiff
 Eligius von Noyon von Antonin Mercier
 Dionysius von Paris von Jean-Joseph Perraud
 Martin von Tours, begonnen von Paul Cabet, vollendet von Just Becquet
 Germanus von Auxerre mit der jungen Genoveva von Henri Chapu

Orgel
Bis 2009 befand sich auf der Westempore eine große Orgel, die 1964 von dem Orgelbauer André Roethinger erbaut worden war. Das Instrument hatte 74 Register (113 Pfeifenreihen) auf vier Manualwerken und Pedal. Die Spiel- und Registertrakturen waren elektrisch.

Disposition der Orgel von 1964 (Roethinger)

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

 Geschichte und Beschreibung (Netzpräsenz der Diözese, französisch)
 Bilddokumentation der Innenausstattung

Kathedrale
Kathedrale
Römisch-katholische Kathedrale in Frankreich
Liebfrauenkirche
Klassizistisches Bauwerk in Hauts-de-France
Benediktinerkirche
Kirchengebäude im Bistum Arras
Basilica minor
Klassizistische Kirche
Rekonstruiertes Bauwerk in Frankreich
Denkmalgeschütztes Bauwerk in Frankreich
Arras
Arras
Monument historique seit 1906
Erbaut im 19. Jahrhundert
Arras
Arras
Religion (Arras)
Vedastuskirche

Kathedrale von Arras


توستين  هي إحدى مدن مقاطعة أورانج، كاليفورنيا. تم إعطاءها لقب مدينة في 21 سبتمبر، 1927.

التركيبة السكانية
حدّد مكتب تعداد الولايات المتحدة بيانات التركيبة السكانية لتوستين في تعداد الولايات المتحدة. في ما يلي، التركيبة السكانية حسب تعدادي 2000 و2010.

تعداد عام 2000
بلغ عدد سكان توستين 67,504 نسمة بحسب تعداد عام 2000، وبلغ عدد الأسر 23,831 أسرة وعدد العائلات 16,055 عائلة مقيمة في المدينة. في حين سجلت الكثافة السكانية . وبلغ عدد الوحدات السكنية 25,501 وحدة بمتوسط كثافة قدره .
وتوزع التركيب العرقي للمدينة بنسبة 58.72% من البيض و2.92% من الأمريكيين الأفارقة و0.66% من الأمريكيين الأصليين و14.90% من الأمريكيين ذوي الأصول الآسيوية و0.30% من سكان جزر المحيط الهادئ و17.94% من الأعراق الأخرى و4.55% من عرقين مختلطين أو أكثر و34.24% من الهسبانيون أو اللاتينيون من أي عرق.

بلغ عدد الأسر 23,831 أسرة كانت نسبة 39.5% منها لديها أطفال تحت سن الثامنة عشر تعيش معهم، وبلغت نسبة الأزواج القاطنين مع بعضهم البعض 50.2% من أصل المجموع الكلي للأسر، ونسبة 12.3% من الأسر كان لديها معيلات من الإناث دون وجود شريك، بينما كانت نسبة 4.9% من الأسر لديها معيلون من الذكور دون وجود شريكة وكانت نسبة 32.6% من غير العائلات. تألفت نسبة 24.1% من أصل جميع الأسر من عدة أفراد يعيشون في نفس المنزل ونسبة 5.2% كانت تتألف من شخص يعيش بمفرده يبلغ من العمر 65 عاماً أو أكثر. وبلغ متوسط حجم الأسرة المعيشية 2.82، أما متوسط حجم العائلات فبلغ 3.37.

بلغ العمر الوسطي للسكان 31.8 عاماً. وكانت نسبة 26.8% من القاطنين تحت سن الثامنة عشر، وكانت نسبة 9.3% بين الثامنة عشر والرابعة والعشرين عاماً، ونسبة 38% كانت واقعةً في الفئة العمرية ما بين الخامسة والعشرين والرابعة والأربعين عاماً، ونسبة 18.5% كانت ما بين الخامسة والأربعين والرابعة والستين، ونسبة 6.8% كانت ضمن فئة الخامسة والستين عاماً فما فوق. يوجد لكل 100 أنثى 96.2 ذكر، ويوجد لكل 100 أنثى في الثامنة عشر من عمرها فما فوق 93.3 ذكر.

بلغ متوسط دخل الأسرة في المدينة 55,985 دولارًا، أما متوسط دخل العائلة فبلغ 60,092 دولارًا. وكان متوسط دخل الذكور 42,456 دولارًا مقابل 33,688 دولارًا للإناث. وسجل دخل الفرد الخاص بالمدينة 25,932 دولارًا. وكانت نسبة 5.8% من العائلات ونسبة 8.5% من السكان تحت خط الفقر، وكان من هؤلاء نسبة 11.1% تحت سن الثامنة عشر ونسبة 6.2% في الخامسة والستين من العمر وما فوق.

تعداد عام 2010
بلغ عدد سكان توستين 75,540 نسمة بحسب تعداد عام 2010، وبلغ عدد الأسر 25,203 أسرة وعدد العائلات 17,935 عائلة مقيمة في المدينة. في حين سجلت الكثافة السكانية . وبلغ عدد الوحدات السكنية 26,476 وحدة بمتوسط كثافة قدره .
وتوزع التركيب العرقي للمدينة بنسبة 52.59% من البيض و2.28% من الأمريكيين الأفارقة و0.59% من الأمريكيين الأصليين و20.25% من الأمريكيين ذوي الأصول الآسيوية و0.35% من سكان جزر المحيط الهادئ و19.19% من الأعراق الأخرى و4.74% من عرقين مختلطين أو أكثر و39.75% من الهسبانيون أو اللاتينيون من أي عرق.

بلغ عدد الأسر 25,203 أسرة كانت نسبة 41.5% منها لديها أطفال تحت سن الثامنة عشر تعيش معهم، وبلغت نسبة الأزواج القاطنين مع بعضهم البعض 51.5% من أصل المجموع الكلي للأسر، ونسبة 13.9% من الأسر كان لديها معيلات من الإناث دون وجود شريك، بينما كانت نسبة 5.8% من الأسر لديها معيلون من الذكور دون وجود شريكة وكانت نسبة 28.8% من غير العائلات. تألفت نسبة 20.5% من أصل جميع الأسر من عدة أفراد يعيشون في نفس المنزل ونسبة 5.6% كانت تتألف من شخص يعيش بمفرده يبلغ من العمر 65 عاماً أو أكثر. وبلغ متوسط حجم الأسرة المعيشية 2.98، أما متوسط حجم العائلات فبلغ 3.46.

بلغ العمر الوسطي للسكان 33.4 عاماً. وكانت نسبة 26.8% من القاطنين تحت سن الثامنة عشر، وكانت نسبة 9.1% بين الثامنة عشر والرابعة والعشرين عاماً، ونسبة 33.1% كانت واقعةً في الفئة العمرية ما بين الخامسة والعشرين والرابعة والأربعين عاماً، ونسبة 22.5% كانت ما بين الخامسة والأربعين والرابعة والستين، ونسبة 8.5% كانت ضمن فئة الخامسة والستين عاماً فما فوق. وتوزع التركيب الجنسي للسكان بنسبة 48.6% ذكور و51.4% إناث.

المناخ
يظهر الجدول التالي التغييرات المناخية على مدار السنة لتوستين:

أعلام

 آن أوبراين
 جيوفري كوران
 أ. رولاند فيلدز
 كاتلين لوي
 ويليام تشينغ
 أرت هنتر
 ميخائيل جونز
 كريس تشيستر
 جيمس إس. رايس
 ماري كاي ليتورنيو
 ايفيلين فورتش

مراجع

أماكن مأهولة أسست في 1927
مدن كاليفورنيا
مقاطعة أورانج (كاليفورنيا)
تأسيسات سنة 1927 في كاليفورنيا
مدن في مقاطعة أورانج (كاليفورنيا)

توستين (كاليفورنيا)


L'église Sainte-Madeleine est une église située à Varzay, dans le département français de la Charente-Maritime en région Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Historique

L'église est inscrite au titre des monuments historiques par arrêté de .

Architecture

Intérieur

Extérieur

Galerie

Références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Liste des monuments historiques de la Charente-Maritime
 Églises de la Charente-Maritime

Liens externes

Église gothique en Charente-Maritime
Monument historique inscrit en 1996
Patrimoine du XVe siècle
Varzay
Varzay

Église Sainte-Madeleine de Varzay


Litavska Sovjetska Socijalistička Republika, skraćeno Litavska SSR ili LSSR, (lit. Lietuvos Tarybų Socialistinė Respublika, LTSR; rus. Литовская Советская Социалистическая Республика, ЛССР), bila je po površini 11. republika SSSR-a.

Proglašena je 21. srpnja 1940., a 3. kolovoza 1940. je postala konstitutivna republika SSSR-a. Od 1941. do 1944. godine je nalazila se pod njemačkom okupacijom.
Litva je službeno napustila Sovjetski Savez, 11. ožujka 1991. godine.

Povijest

Prva Litavska SSR 1918. — 1919.

Prva Litavska Sovjetska Socijalistička Republika je proglašena 16. prosinca 1918. godine, od strane prelazne revolucionarne vlade Litve, čiji su članovi svi bili u Komunističkoj partiji Litve. Litavsku SSR su poduprile jedinice Crvene armije, ali njena vlada nije uspela da dobije tako široku podršku među narodom poput Vijeća Litve, koje je poslije postalo jedina legitimna vlada Litve. Dva mjeseca kasnije, 27. veljače 1919. godine, Litavska SSR je ujedinjena s Bjeloruskom SSR, nakon čega je proglašena Litavsko-bjeloruska SSR, koje je postojala do 25. kolovoza 1919. godine.

Ruska SFSR službeno je priznala postojanje nezavisne Litve 12. srpnja 1920. godine, Sovjetsko-litavskim mirom, okončavši time postojanje sovjetske republike, koje je trebalo da bude formirana na njenoj teritoriji. Navodno je samo izbijanje Sovjetsko-poljskog rata zaustavilo Crvenu armiju da osvoji Litvu i ponovno uspostavi sovjetsku republiku.

Drugi svjetski rat

Po zaključenju pakta Ribbentrop-Molotov, kolovoza 1939. godine, Litva je trebala pripasti njemačkom utjecaju, ali je izbijanjem Drugog svjetskog rata, Njemačka prepustila Litvu, Sovjetskom Savezu u zamjenu za poljski grad Lublin i dio Varšavskog vojvodstva. Tako je 21. srpnja 1940. godine, uspostavljena Litavska Sovjetska Socijalistička Republika.

Trupe Crvene armije ušle su u Litavsku SSR 15. lipnja, a 3. kolovoza je komunistička vlada Litavske SSR proglasila je pristupanje Litavske SSR Sovjetskom Savezu, kao četrnaeste konstitutivne republike.

Teritoriji Litavske SSR okupirala je njemačka vojska. Tzv. Ostland je oslobođen u 1944. godini. Nakon priključenja SSSR-u, ali i po povratku sovjetske vlasti, vršenje su masovne deportacije Litavca u sibirske logore, pod raznim optužbama.

Poslijeratni period
Sjedinjene Američke Države, Velika Britanija i ostale zapadne države smatrale su sovjetsku okupaciju Litve 1940. godine ilegalnom, ali su priznale sovjetske granice na svim poslijeratnim mirovnim konferencijama. Usprkos tim, SAD su za vrijeme postojanja SSSR-a odbijale da priznaju sovjetsku aneksiju svih baltičkih država.

Na Potsdamskoj konferenciji, 1945. godine, Litavskoj SSR je potvrđeno pripajanje grada Klaipėda, bivši njemački Memel.

Nezavisnost

Dolaskom Mihaila Gorbačova na čelo sovjetske KP sredinom 1980-ih započela liberalizacija sovjetskog režima u svim republikama SSSR-a, tako i u Litvi. Nakon gotovo polustoljetne sovjetske vlasti, u Litvi su u listopadu 1988. god. izbile masovne demonstracije s temeljnim zahtjevom za neovisnost. Politička struja okupljena u Nacionalnom pokretu "Sąjūdis" dobila je većinu u litavskom parlamentu, a predsjednik države je postao Vytautas Landsbergis.

Dana 11. ožujka 1990. godine parlament je proglasio neovisnost Litve, na što je Moskva odgovorila vojnom blokadom, ali je 1991. godine ipak bila prinuđena priznati njezinu neovisnost.

Island je odmah priznao nezavisnost Litve, a to je učinila i većina ostalih država nakon kolovoškog puča – državnog udara, 1991. godine. Vlada Sovjetskog Saveza službeno je priznala nezavisnost Litve 6. rujna 1991. godine.

Državni simboli

Funkcioneri Litavske SSR

Predsjednici
 Predsjednik Prezidijuma vrhovnog sovjeta
 Justas Paleckis (25. kolovoza 1940. – 14. travnja 1967.)
 Motiejus Šumauskas (14. travnja 1967. – 24. prosinca 1975.)
 Antanas Barkauskas (24. prosinca 1975. – 18. studenoga 1985.)
 Ringaudas Songaila (18. studenoga 1985. – 7. prosinca 1987.)
 Vitautas Astrauskas (7. prosinca 1987. – 15. siječnja 1990.)
 Algirdas Brazauskas (15. siječnja 1990. – 11. ožujka 1990.)

Premijeri
 Predsjednik Vijeća narodnih komesara
 Mečislovas Gedvilas (25. kolovoza 1940. – 2. travnja 1946.)

 Predsjednik Vijeća ministara
 Mečislovas Gedvilas (2. travnja 1946. – 16. siječnja 1956.)
 Motiejus Šumauskas (16. siječnja 1956. – 14. travnja 1967.)
 Juozas Maniūšis (14. travnja 1967. – 16. siječnja 1981.)
 Ringaudas Bronislovas Songaila (16. siječnja 1981. – 18. studenoga 1985.)
 Vytautas Sakalauskas (18. studenoga 1985. – 17. ožujka 1990.)

Vidi još
 Povijest Litve
 Litavsko-bjeloruska SSR
 Litavska Socijalistička Sovjetska Republika

Izvori

Vanjske poveznice

 Ustav Litavske SSR, 1978. (litavski)
 Ustav Republike Litve, 1938. (litavski)

Povijest Litve
Republike SSSR-a


Culture is both the conventional conduct and ideologies of a given community.

Culture may also refer to:

Science
 Microbiological culture
 Microbial food cultures
 Animal culture, socially-transmitted and learned traditions in animals

Social sciences
 Organizational culture, also known as corporate culture, in management
 The Cultural Creatives, a 2000 theorized Western subculture
 Cultural Revolution, a period of widespread social and political upheaval in China
 Archaeological culture, in archaeology, a term attributed to human activity and also to a consistently recurring assemblage

Entertainment and fiction

Literature
 Culture Magazine, an American cannabis culture magazine
 Culture series, a science fiction series written by Scottish author Iain M. Banks
 The Culture, an advanced civilization in the Banks novels

Music
 Culture (band), a Jamaican reggae group
 Culture (American band), an American metalcore band
 Culture (musician), a Canadian rapper
 Culture Club, an English band
 Culture Press, a UK record label
 Culture (album), a 2017 album by Migos

Other
 "Culture" (Bottom), an episode of the British sitcom Bottom
 Kultur (film), a 1918 American silent film directed by Edward J. Le Sainte

Other
 IETF language tags, used in computer internationalization and localization to identify a "culture" - the combination of language and peculiarities of geographical location in computing (like en-UK, en-US, de-AT, de-DE, fr-BE)
 Cultures, Lozère, a commune in France

See also
 Cross Culture (disambiguation)
 Counter Culture (disambiguation)
 Couture (disambiguation)
 Cult (disambiguation)

Culture (disambiguation)


Aboim da Nóbrega Portekiz'de Vila Verde belediyesine bağlı olan, 11,73 km2 yüzölçümüne sahip, 1.155 nüfuslu (2001) bir bucaktır. (Portekizce: freguesia).

Vila Verde'nin bucakları

Aboim da Nóbrega


Biserica fortificată din Boz este un ansamblu de monumente istorice aflat pe teritoriul satului Boz, comuna Doștat.

Ansamblul este format din următoarele monumente:
 Biserica evanghelică fortificată ()
 Incintă fortificată, cu bastion-școala veche ()

Localitatea
Boz (mai demult, Buzdu; în dialectul săsesc Buss, Bus, în , în ) este un sat în comuna Doștat din județul Alba, Transilvania, România. Prima mențiune documentară a localității datează din anul 1291.

Biserica
Construită pe la 1523, biserica din Boz se încadrează bisericilor-sală în stilul gotic târziu, acest monument dezvoltând pe axa nord-sud o navă și un cor pentagonal, peste care s-a ridicat un reduit de apărare, susținut de arcuri, sprijinit pe contraforturi și console. Ansamblu original și unitar, biserica a deținut inițial și funcții de apărare, fiind prevăzută cu o incintă de ziduri. Incinta respectă aproximativ, traseul zidurilor bisericii, pe latura sud, în fața altarului traseul ei fiind poligonal, în timp ce pe latura de nord, incinta delimitează un dreptunghi și include două foste turnuri de apărare, dintre care unul a fost transformat în școală la 1762. Interiorul modest este dominat de altarul baroc. Biserica de la Boz se aseamănă foarte mult cu cea de la Cloașterf, județul Mureș, ridicată în aceeași perioadă (1521-1524). Monumentul se înscrie în categoria bisericilor fortificate ridicate de comunitatea locală a sașilor, rolul său principal fiind de protejare a bunurilor acesteia, precum și de obstacol în calea incursiunilor de pradă ale turcilor și tătarilor asupra sudului Transilvaniei, pe parcursul secolelor XVI-XVII.

Note

Bibliografie
Asociația Mioritics cu suportul financiar al Deutsche Welterbe Stiftung:
După texte elaborate de: Vladimir Agrigoroaei, Valentin Sălăgeanu, Luiza Zamora, Laura Jiga Iliescu, Ana Maria Gruia.
După ilustrații executate de: Radu Oltean, Laurențiu Raicu, Florin Jude.
Anghel Gheorghe, Fortificații medievale din piatră, secolele XII-XVI, Cluj Napoca, 1986.
Avram Alexandru, Câteva considerații cu privire la bazilicile scurte din bazinul Hârtibaciului și zona Sibiului, în Revista monumentelor și muzeelor de istorie, 1981, numărul 2.
Crîngaci Maria-Emilia, Bazilici romanice din regiunea Sibiului în Analele Asociației a Tinerilor Istorici din Moldova, Ed. Pontas, Chișinău, 2001.
Juliana Fabritius-Dancu, Cetăți țărănești săsești din Transilvania, în Revista Transilvania, Sibiu, 19.
 Hermann Fabini. Universul cetăților bisericești din Transilvania. Sibiu: Editura Monumenta, 2009, 279 p.
Iambor Petre, Așezări fortificate din Transilvania (sec. IX-XIII), Cluj-Napoca, 2005.
Luca Sabin Adrian, PINTER Zeno Karl, GEROGESCU Adrian, Repertoriul arheologic al județului Sibiu (Situri, monumente arheologice și istorice), Sibiu, 2003.
Thomas Nägler, Așezarea sașilor în Transilvania, Editura Kriterion, București, 1992.
Adrian Andrei Rusu, Castelarea carpatica, Editura MEGA, Cluj-Napoca, 2005.
George Oprescu, Bisericile, cetăți ale sașilor din Ardeal, Editura Academiei, București, 1956.
Țiplic Ioan-Marian, Organizarea defensivă a Transilvaniei în evul mediu (secolele X-XIV), Editura Militară, București, 2006.

Vezi și
 Boz, Alba

Legături externe
 Monumente istorice din România-Fișă și localizare de monument
 Fișă monument

Imagini

Monumente istorice din județul Alba
Biserici evanghelice de confesiune augustană din România
Biserici fortificate din Transilvania
Biserici din județul Alba
Biserici din secolul al XVI-lea din România

Biserica fortificată din Boz


Dinek, Eskişehir ilinin Sivrihisar ilçesine bağlı bir mahalledir.

Tarihçe
Köy bu adı civar köylerden kasabaya giden insanlar gece bu mahallede konakladıkları için almıştır.

Turizm
Mahallede turizm fazla gelişmemiştir.

Coğrafya
Eskişehir il merkezine 126 km, Sivrihisar ilçesine 26 km uzaklıktadır.

Nüfus

Dış bağlantılar

Sivrihisar'ın mahalleleri

Dinek, Sivrihisar


Gaziantep kojega njegovi stanovnici zovu samo – Antep, grad je u jugoistočnoj
Turskoj, administrativno središte pokrajine Gaziantep, u regiji Jugoistočna Anatolija. Pripada među deset najvećih gradova u Turskoj.

Gaziantep je smješten na strateški izuzetno važnom položaju, u neposrednoj blizini drevnih trgovačkih putova.

Povijest
Nedavna arheološka istraživanja kad su otkriveni ulomci keramike iz početka 4. tisućljeća pr. Kr. ukazuju na to, da on jedan od najstarijih gradova na svijetu.

Tijekom srednjega vijeka grad je bio poznat pod imenom – Hamtap, važna
utvrda na putu za Siriju. Turci Seldžuci zauzeli su Hamtap 1183. godine.

Nakon njih grad je često prelazio u ruke različitih gospodara. Tako su se izmjenjivale
turkmenske i arapske dinastije. Grad su zauzeli Mongoli i Timur dok konačno početkom 16. stoljeća nisu zavladali Osmanlije i uključili ga u svoje carstvo.

Osmanlije su mu promijenili ime u Ajintab (arapski: Aynṭāb: Dobar ivor) i vladali njime sve do kraja Prvog svjetskog rata kada su ga 1919. okupirale britanskih okupacijskih snaga. Nakon njih grad je bio dio francuske okupacijske zone sve do 1921. Upravo u tom razdoblju, Gaziantep je postao središte turskih nacionalista i otpora europskim okupacijskim snagama. Upravo zbog toga je prvi predsjednik Turske republike Kemal Atatürk preimenovao grad u novo ime – Gaziantep jer gazi na turskom znači prvak islama, nakon što je grad vraćen pod tursku upravu 1922.

Gaziantep je industrijsko središte toga dijela Turske (tepisi, prehrambena industrija). Okolica je bogat poljoprivredni kraj, poznatog po vinima, halvama, baklavama, pekmezima, pistaciji, anisu, duhanu i stočarstvu. Međunarodna zračna luka Gaziantep Oğuzeli (IATA: GZT, ICAO: LTAJ), izgrađena je 1976. oko 20 km od središta grada.

Gaziantep je grad orijentalnog šarma, pun lijepo građenih kamenih kuća, bezistana i dobro popločenih (kaldrma. Okolica je puna bujnih vrtova, vinograda i maslinika.

Najimpresivniji povijesni spomenik Gaziantepa, su ostatci tvrđave na brdu iznad grada, koju je sagradio bizantski car Justinijan I. (vladao 527. – 565.). U gradu ima velik broj džamija izgrađenih od 11. do 16. stoljeća. Nekadašnja srednjovjekovna medresa preuređena je u arheološki muzej, koji je poznat po velikoj zbirci hetitskih pečata.

Gradski partneri
Gradski partneri Gaziantepa su:

 Alep, Sirija
 Aryanah, Tunis
 Cetinje, Crna Gora
 Duisburg, Njemačka
 Irbid, Jordan
 Karlstad, Švedska
 Kermanšah, Iran
 Harkov, Ukrajina
 Kuwait, Kuvajt
 Ludwigshafen am Rhein, Njemačka
 Majkop, Rusija
 Minsk, Bjelorusija
 Nikozija, Cipar

 Ostrava, Češka
 Sabaragamuwa, Šri Lanka
 Tripoli, Libanon

Izvori

Vanjske poveznice

 Službena web stranica

Gradovi u Turskoj

Gaziantep


An Heterotaxis sessilis in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni Olof Swartz, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Fábio de Barros. An Heterotaxis sessilis in nahilalakip ha genus nga Heterotaxis, ngan familia nga Orchidaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Mga sumpay ha gawas

Image gallery

Heterotaxis

Heterotaxis sessilis


SsangYong (Korece: 쌍용자동차, Hanja: 雙龍自動車), Güney Koreli otomobil üreticisi ve çelik sanayicisi firmadır. Korecede SsangYong ikiz ejder anlamındadır.

1954 yılında Güney Kore Guro-gu Seul'da SsangYong Motor Company firmasını Hadonghwan Motor Company adıyla kurarak İngiltere'den kit halinde gelen Jeep modeli arabaları monte etmeye başlamıştır.

Turnbull, Kore'ye 1997 başlarında geldi ve kendisine Daewoo da bir otomobil fabrikası kurarak ilk arabasını iki yıl içinde üretme görevi verildi. Otomobil üretimi için gelişmiş bir alt yapısı olmayan bir ülkede bu, gerçekleşebilmesi güç bir görevdi. Koreli anlayışı, kurulan fabrikasının ısıtma sisteminin ancak proje kara geçtikten sonra gündeme gelebileceğini öngörmekte idi. Turnbull yönetimi kâr etmeyi beklemeden ısıtma sistemi monte etmeye güç razı edebildi. Güç şartlara rağmen 2004, SAIC (Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation) ilk SsangYong halk arabası olarak üretim hattından satışa geçebildi. Bir Koreli ve bir İngiliz el ele vererek Güney Korelilerin yaygın bir şekilde satın alıp kullanabileceği bir otomobili hayata geçirdiler. 2009 yılı itibarıyla üretimini süresiz olarak durdurmuş, maaşları ödeyemediklerinden fabrikaları kapanmıştır.

Ağır borç yükü nedeniyle 2009 Şubat ayında İflas Koruması isteyen Ssangyong, daha sonra yeniden canlanma faaliyetlerini arttırmış ve bu çerçevede gözetiminden sorumlu mahkemeye bir yapılanma planı sunmuştu. 2009 Aralık ayı içerisinde Ssangyong Motor'un yeniden yapılanma planı, bu şirketin gözetiminden sorumlu mahkeme tarafından kabul edildi. Şirket, yeniden üretime başladı. Şubat 2011'den itibaren SsangYong şirketi Hint Mahindra tarafından %70 oranında satın alındı.

Modelleri
 C200 (Concept)
 SsangYong Actyon
 SsangYong Actyon Sports
 SsangYong Chairman
 SsangYong Istana
 SsangYong Kyron
 SsangYong Musso
 SsangYong Musso Sports
 SsangYong Rexton
 SsangYong Rodius
 SsangYong SY Truck
 SsangYong Transstar
 SsangYong Korando
 SsangYong Korando Sports
 SsangYong Tivoli
 SsangYong Tivoli XLV
 SsangYong Tivoli Platinum

Dış bağlantılar
 SsangYong resmi web sitesi(Türkçe)
 SsangYong resmi web sitesi (English)

Güney Kore merkezli otomotiv şirketleri
2. binyılda Güney Kore'de kurulan oluşumlar
1954'te Asya'da kurulan oluşumlar
1954'te kurulan imalat şirketleri

SsangYong


La batalla de Zela puede corresponder a:
 La batalla de Zela que sucedió en el año 47 a. C. entre las legiones romanas de Julio César y el ejército de Farnaces II del Reino del Ponto.
 La batalla de Zela que sucedió el año 67 a. C. cerca de la ciudad de Zile en el Reino del Ponto durante la Tercera Guerra Mitridática.

Batalla de Zela


Roc Oliva Isern né le 18 juillet 1989 à Matadepera, est un joueur de hockey sur gazon espagnol. Il évolue au poste de milieu de terrain ou d'attaquant au Real Club de Polo et avec l'équipe nationale espagnole et a remporté la médaille d'argent aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2008.

Son père Jordi et sa sœur Georgina ont tous les deux participé également aux Jeux olympiques. Il a été sélectionné pour l'équipe nationale espagnole à 189 reprises de 2007 à 2021.

Carrière

Coupe du monde
 Top 8 : 2010, 2014

Championnat d'Europe
  : 2007
 Top 8 : 2013, 2015

Jeux olympiques
  : 2008
 Top 8 : 2012, 2016, 2020

Références

Liens externes

Joueur espagnol de hockey sur gazon
Naissance en juillet 1989
Naissance à Matadepera
Joueur de hockey sur gazon aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2008
Joueur de hockey sur gazon aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2012
Joueur de hockey sur gazon aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2016
Joueur de hockey sur gazon aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2020

Roc Oliva