Miroglu Diyarbakir
Elazig cad 13 Diyarbakir, Diyarbakir, Turkey
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Kurdische Hauptstadt
... ich schliesslich in Begleitung von 3 Leuten zum Hotel, die unterwegs ihre Hilfe angeboten haben. Ohne sie haette waere ich wohl noch eine ganze Weile in der Stadt umhergeirrt.
Das historische Zentrum ist von einer riesigen Mauer umgeben. Innerhalb der Mauern findet man viele enge, verwinkelte Gassen, die ich natuerlich ausgiebig erkundete und jeweils mit riesigen Augen der Kinder ...
Kusadasi to Diyarbakir
... views of the green agricultural fields of the northern part of the Fertile Crescent of Mesopotamia. After spending some time in and on the wall, we stopped for a very delicious lunch at a local restaurant. The food was great and the people were so friendly and welcoming - everyone came out to greet us and we had 4 or 5 waiters for our group of 8. Some of us had lahmacun, a flat pizza-like bread topped with spicy meat and others had eggplant or ...
Diyarbakir, hoofdstad van het Koerdengebied
... 1 km van het stadscentrum. Het overgrote deel van de bevolking is tot onze grote verrassing westers modern en modisch gekleed.
Diayarbakir, Hauptstadt der Kurden
Immer mehr Steppelandschaft und die Temperaturen steigen ûber 35 Grad. Immer mehr Staub und schlechte Strassen, immer we***** Ruhe.
Diayarbakir, am Ufer des Tigris, sogenannteHauptstadt der Kurden ist von eine 6 Km lange Basaltmauer (Schwarz) umgeben. Vor allem für mich ist die ...
Homebrew & Other Pleasures by the Tigris
... Arslan in the 1060s. His army left from here to engage & defeat the Byzantine army at the Battle of Manzikert in 1071 (fought N of Van). A turning point in history - this victory opened the way for the Seljuks to establish their sultanate in central Anatolia. The Seljuk mesarligi (cemetery) has grey & orange stele-like headstones with Arabic inscriptions. Kamal translated some of them for us. A tranquil forest of graves mostly from C12 - C14.
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Where's our snow?
... Tehran (despite the traffic), for the people we met there and its parks and museums. Kashan had a great Bazaar and traditional houses. Esfahan had the beautiful Immam Square (second only to Tianamen), and was an education in the art of the pic-nic. In Toudeshk, we stayed in a family home and got up to see sunrise over the desert (which was lovely but absolutely freezing). During Aşura (the mourning of Immam Hossein and Karbala), we were in Yazd. Watching the ...



