The History and Cultures of Anatolia from the Fall of the Hittite Empire to the Death of Alexander the Great (1200–323 BC) HİTİT İMPARATORLUĞUNUN YIKILIŞINDAN BÜYÜK İSKENDER’İN ÖLÜMÜNE KADAR ANADOLU TARİHİ VE KÜLTÜRLERİ (MÖ 1200-323)

Barcode:
9786258550399
Size:
19*27
Number of Pages:
572
Place of Publication:
Ankara
Press Date:
2026
Cover Type:
Cartoon Cover
Language:
Turkish
Original Name:
HİTİT İMPARATORLUĞUNUN YIKILIŞINDAN BÜYÜK İSKENDER’İN ÖLÜMÜNE KADAR ANADOLU TARİHİ VE KÜLTÜRLERİ (MÖ
60,00EUR
9786258550399
362345
The History and Cultures of Anatolia from the Fall of the Hittite Empire to the Death of Alexander the Great (1200–323 BC)
The History and Cultures of Anatolia from the Fall of the Hittite Empire to the Death of Alexander the Great (1200–323 BC) HİTİT İMPARATORLUĞUNUN YIKILIŞINDAN BÜYÜK İSKENDER’İN ÖLÜMÜNE KADAR ANADOLU TARİHİ VE KÜLTÜRLERİ (MÖ 1200-323)
60
Following my work—which constitutes one of my *magnum opuses* and possesses all the characteristics of a comprehensive handbook—that recounted the history of Anatolia in complete, seamless detail (drawing meticulously on all available source texts and archaeological findings) across a sixty-thousand-year span—a period that seems vast at first glance but appears as a mere speck when viewed calmly against the "Big History" timeline, stretching from the Paleolithic era to the end of the Late Bronze Age—I now present the second volume. This volume covers the history of the first millennium BC—in a sense, the Classical Age—a period widely known as the Iron Age or the era of the Late Hittite City-States.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Following my work—which constitutes one of my *magnum opuses* and possesses all the characteristics of a comprehensive handbook—that recounted the history of Anatolia in complete, seamless detail (drawing meticulously on all available source texts and archaeological findings) across a sixty-thousand-year span—a period that seems vast at first glance but appears as a mere speck when viewed calmly against the "Big History" timeline, stretching from the Paleolithic era to the end of the Late Bronze Age—I now present the second volume. This volume covers the history of the first millennium BC—in a sense, the Classical Age—a period widely known as the Iron Age or the era of the Late Hittite City-States.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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