SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
SANLIURFA, TURKIYE - JULY 28: A view from Gobeklitepe, the first civilization in Anatolia, in Sanliurfa, Turkiye on July 28, 2024. It is stated that the artifacts unearthed in Gobeklitepe and Karahantepe in Sanliurfa, where excavations from the Neolithic Period continue, may bring new interpretations to history. In Gobeklitepe, “T” shaped standing stones with wild animal figures from the Neolithic Period, the ruins of the world's oldest temple in circular and rectangular shapes with a diameter of 8-30 meters, numerous wild animal figures and standing stones attract the attention of visitors. ( Rauf Maltaş - Anadolu Agency )
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