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Selected the European Museum of the Year in 1997, the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations is located on the hill with Ankara's ancient Citadel, in the district called Atpazari (the horse market). The Museum occupies two Ottoman buildings which have been specifically renovated and altered to suit their new role.








In accordance with the suggestion by Atatürk that a Hittite Museum should be established, an Anatolian Civilizations project was initiated to gather all artifacts, remnants and other findings of the Hittite civilization in Ankara. Thus launched, the project has grown into one of world's most significant museums sheltering unique collections.

The museum has Paleolithic, Neolithic, Chalcolithic, Late Bronze Age, Hittite, Phrygia, Urartu and Late Hittite sections.

Hisarlar Caddesi, Atpazarı

Phone: 0 312 324 31 60-62

Fax: 0 312 311 28 39

www.anadolumedeniyetlerimuzesi.gov.tr

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Amasya Museum, which displays more than 20.000 relics, handicrafts, figurines and other remains from the Hittite, Roman, Seljukid and Ottoman periods, was first founded in 1925 confined in two rooms, which had belonged to Beyazıt Külliyesi II, in the form of storage. The current building has been in service since 1980.

The figurine of Teshup, the Hittite Storm-God, which was found in the excavations around Doğantepe in 1962, is today on display and enjoys great international fame. Other god figurines and remains discovered during the excavations of Boğazköy-Yazılıkaya Temple, are also among the significant assets of the museum. The mummies from the Islamic (Ilhanli) period of Anatolia preserved in the tomb of Sultan Mesut I are equally significant.

Having improved greatly since its foundation, the Amasya Museum has grown to be the museum which has the most modern and richest variety in the region, and has thus contributed greatly to Turkey's culture tourism.
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