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hakkari anit 1023 x 750
hakkari anit 1023 x 750
Hakkari photos

06.11.2012 15:29
hakkari azizoglu 1024 x 784
hakkari azizoglu 1024 x 784
Hakkari photos

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hakkari dag merkez 1308 x 863
hakkari dag merkez 1308 x 863
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hakkari dagda lale 1024 x 768
hakkari dagda lale 1024 x 768
Hakkari photos

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hakkari daglar 1024 x 768
hakkari daglar 1024 x 768
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hakkari gelisyolu 505 x 640
hakkari gelisyolu 505 x 640
Hakkari photos

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hakkari karli tepeler 1152 x 864
hakkari karli tepeler 1152 x 864
Hakkari photos

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hakkari river 1152 x 864
hakkari river 1152 x 864
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hakkari street 1024 x 768
hakkari street 1024 x 768
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hakkari tablo 1024 x 784
hakkari tablo 1024 x 784
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hakkari ters lale 1200 x 900
hakkari ters lale 1200 x 900
Hakkari photos

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hakkari waterfall 726 x 1151
hakkari waterfall 726 x 1151
Hakkari photos

06.11.2012 15:29
hakkari winter 1280 x 960
hakkari winter 1280 x 960
Hakkari photos

06.11.2012 15:29
hakkari yuksekova 1280 x 960
hakkari yuksekova 1280 x 960
Hakkari photos

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Hakkâri
Hakkâri is located in Turkey
Hakkâri
Location of Hakkâri
Coordinates: 37°29′N 44°19′E
Country Turkey
Region Eastern Anatolia
Province Hakkâri
Government
• Mayor Fadıl Bedirhanoğlu (BDP)
• Governor Ayhan Nasuhbeyoğlu
Elevation 1,639 m (5,377 ft)
Population (2010)[1]
• Urban 57,844
Time zone EET (UTC+2)
• Summer (DST) EEST (UTC+3)
Postal code 30xxx
Area code(s) (0090)+ 438
Licence plate 30

Hakkâri (Kurdish: Colemêrg, Syriac: ܗܟܐܪܝ), is a city and the capital of the Hakkâri Province of Turkey. The name Hakkâri is derived from the Syriac word, Akkare, meaning farmers.[2][3] The population of the city at the 2010 census was 57,844.


Hakkari kurgan stelae
Main article: Kurgan stelae

Thirteen stelae, never before seen in Anatolia or the Near East, were found in 1998 in their original location at the centre of Hakkari, a city in the southeastern corner of Turkey. The stelae were carved on upright flagstone-like slabs measuring between 0.7 m to 3.10 m in height. The stones contain only one cut surface, upon which human figures are chiseled. The theme of each stele reveals the foreview of an upper human body. The legs are not represented. Eleven of the stelae depict naked warriors with daggers, spears, and axes—masculine symbols of war. They always hold a drinking vessel made of skin in both hands. Two stelae contain female figures without arms. The stelae may have been carved by different craftsmen using different techniques. Stylistic differences shift from bas relief to a more systematic linearity. The earliest stelae are in the style of bas relief while the latest ones are in a linear style. They were made during a period from the fifteenth century BC to the eleventh century BC in Hakkari. Stelae with this type of relief are not common in the ancient Near East however there are many close parallels between these and those produced by a variety of peoples from the Eurasian steppes between the third millennium BC and the eleventh century AD.[4]
Genocide

About 20,000 to 30,000 Assyrian people in the area were killed by Turks and Kurds[5] during the Assyrian Genocide.[6]

Source

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakkari
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