Costume - Hats and headwear (4411 Subjects)
The Sultans' mausoleum in Muradiye architectural complex (kulliye), Bursa.
Street before a café, Istanbul.
A young Yörük girl offers water to a Turkish traveller outside Sardes.
Portrait of count Alexandre de Laborde in his travelling costume, Istanbul.
Landscape at lake Sabanca (in Greek Boane), on the outskirts of Izmit. In the background, on the left, an oxcart carrying wood to Istanbul, to repair damages caused by the fires.
Landscape at lake Sabanca (in Greek Boane) on the outskirts of Izmit, from the road connecting Izmit to Justinian's Bridge on Sakarya river.
View of the bridge of Justinian or Sangarius Bridge. The bridge is situated on Sangarius (Sakarya) river, near Sabanca lake, outside Adapazari, on the route from Iznik to Izmit. Today the bed of Sangarius lies to the east of the bridge, which only covers the smaller tributary Sark Deresi river (anc. Melas). On the foreground, the now-lost triumphal arch at the western end of the bridge.
The sarcophagus of Nicaea, on the outskirts of the city.
General view of Iznik (Nicaea).
Lefke Gate or Eastern Gate of Iznik.
On of the gates of Iznik, possibly Lake Gate, from the interior of the walls.
General view of the the city of Sögüt, birthplace of Sultan Osman I, in Bithynia.
View of the Mausoleum of Ertugrul, father of Osman I, in Söğüt, Bithynia. Osman I was buried at the same location as his father but his remains were later transferred to Bursa, where his mausoleum stands today.
The Sanctuary of Zeus in ancient Aizanoi near Çavdarhisar, Asia Minor, seen from the pronaos.
The opisthonaos (rear porch) of the Sanctuary of Zeus in ancient Aizanoi near Çavdarhisar, Asia Minor.
View of the Sanctuary of Zeus in ancient Aizanoi near Çavdarhisar, Asia Minor, from the west.
One of the Roman bridges over Penkalas river in Çavdarhisar.
One of the Roman bridges over Penkalas river in Çavdarhisar.
One of the Roman bridges over Penkalas river in Çavdarhisar, Asia Minor, to the west of the city.
View of Doganli valley (today Yazılıkaya) near Eski Sehir. This ancient site is also called Midas City due to its plethora of Phrygian monuments, and forms part of the Phrygian valley.
View of the rock-cut monument known as “small Yazılıkaya” in Doganli valley (today Yazılıkaya) near Eski Sehir. This ancient site is also called Midas City due to its plethora of Phrygian monuments, and forms part of the Phrygian valley.
Side view of the rock-cut monument known as “small Yazılıkaya” in Doganli valley (today Yazılıkaya) near Eski Sehir. This ancient site is also called Midas City due to its plethora of Phrygian monuments, and forms part of the Phrygian valley.
View of Doganli valley (today Yazılıkaya) near Eski Sehir. This ancient site is also called Midas City due to its plethora of Phrygian monuments, and forms part of the Phrygian valley.
View of the rock-cut monuments in Doganli valley (today Yazılıkaya) near Eski Sehir. This ancient site is also called Midas City due to its plethora of Phrygian monuments, and forms part of the larger territory of the Phrygian valley.
View of Midas monument in the village of Yazılıkaya, near Eski Sehir. The whole of the ancient site is also called Midas City due to its plethora of Phrygian monuments, and forms part of the Phrygian valley.
Forest in the region called Kosref Pasha Khan, near Afyon Karahisar.
The outskirts of Afyon Karahisar.
Peasant using the cover of an ancient sarcophagus as a drinking trough, outside Yalvaç, which is built next to the site of Antioch of Pisidia.
View of a mosque in the town of Yalvaç, which is built next to the site of Antioch of Pisidia.
View of the Roman Theatre and the ruins of Hierapolis. In the background, the travertine terraces of Pamukkale.