Phrygian valley

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The Phrygian Valley (Turkish: Frig Vadisi) is located near Afyon in western Turkey and extends from Döğer (at İhsaniye) through Alanyurt to Seydiler.

The rock-cut settlements that were inhabitable until the Byzantine period, such as early Christian dwellings, monasteries, churches and small castles, as well as Phrygian and Hittite stone tombs and streets, were the meeting places of the Emre-Dervishes of the early Islamic period in Anatolia.

İsehisar: Top stone information (Karakaya and Kırkiler) and rock tombs from the Byzantine period.

Other products

Ayazini: Ancient city of Metropolis and ancient rock churches from the Roman-Byzantine period, Castle Avdalaz

Aslantaş and Yılantaş, Phrygian rock tombs with lion statues, traces of a two-lane ancient street Afyon-Seyitgazi.

The Phrygian façade of Maltaş

The Phrygian Kybele Monument of Arslankaya

Döğer-İhsaniye: the demirli and Bayramaliler Kalisi rocky settlements, the buildings of the Emre-Derwis

Key facts

Type
archaeological site, valley

Facts from Wikidata.

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Coordinates: 39.048333, 30.523333Open in Google Maps

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Sources

The text on this page is translated from: Phrygisches Tal (de.wikipedia.org), as of 23 September 2018

Text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.