UndergroundcityofDERINKUYU
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In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a mysterious room behind a wall in his house that led to the accidental discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could house up to 10,000 people and reach depths of 85 meters. The underground city was used by inhabitants as shelter and protection from frequent invasions, and included living quarters, stables, kitchens, warehouses, and schools connected by tunnels.
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Underground City Of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, warehouses, and more, with an underground river and ventilation system.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people to shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It had multiple levels connected by stone doors that could be moved to block passages, with supplies to last long periods underground.
Underground+City+Of+Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room behind a wall in his house, uncovering an underground city that had been hidden. Archaeologists have since discovered that Derinkuyu extends over 20 levels and 40 meters deep, though it may extend as far as 85 meters. During invasions, thousands of people lived in the underground city to find shelter, including early Christians escaping persecution. The city included living spaces, storage areas, and a ventilation system that could support an estimated 10,000 people.
Underground City Of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters total. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, storage areas, and strategic stone doors that could be used to block passages and isolate sections of the city.
Undergroundcityof Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters total. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, and more, with an underground river and ventilation system.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters total. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, storage areas, and a ventilation system powered by an underground river.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
The city was used as shelter for thousands of people under attack. This shows pictures of the underground caves and explains more about them.
Underground city
In 1963, a resident in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a mysterious room behind a wall in his home that led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could house up to 10,000 people and were used to shelter inhabitants from frequent invasions. The city had numerous passages, doors to block invaders, wells, ventilation shafts, stables, rooms, a church and other facilities to allow inhabitants to live underground.
Recommended
Underground City Of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, warehouses, and more, with an underground river and ventilation system.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people to shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It had multiple levels connected by stone doors that could be moved to block passages, with supplies to last long periods underground.
Underground+City+Of+Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room behind a wall in his house, uncovering an underground city that had been hidden. Archaeologists have since discovered that Derinkuyu extends over 20 levels and 40 meters deep, though it may extend as far as 85 meters. During invasions, thousands of people lived in the underground city to find shelter, including early Christians escaping persecution. The city included living spaces, storage areas, and a ventilation system that could support an estimated 10,000 people.
Underground City Of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters total. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, storage areas, and strategic stone doors that could be used to block passages and isolate sections of the city.
Undergroundcityof Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters total. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, and more, with an underground river and ventilation system.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep so far, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters total. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people at a time to take shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It included living quarters, storage areas, and a ventilation system powered by an underground river.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
The city was used as shelter for thousands of people under attack. This shows pictures of the underground caves and explains more about them.
Underground city
In 1963, a resident in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a mysterious room behind a wall in his home that led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could house up to 10,000 people and were used to shelter inhabitants from frequent invasions. The city had numerous passages, doors to block invaders, wells, ventilation shafts, stables, rooms, a church and other facilities to allow inhabitants to live underground.
Underground city of_derinkuyu
The document summarizes the discovery and features of the underground city of Derinkuyu in Turkey. In 1963, a local resident discovered a hidden room behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of the extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could shelter up to 10,000 people and include features like stone doors, stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, and ventilation wells. The underground city was used for shelter from frequent invasions throughout history and connected via tunnels to another underground city.
Underground city of_derinkuyu
The document summarizes the discovery and features of the underground city of Derinkuyu in Turkey. In 1963, a local resident discovered a hidden room behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of the extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could house up to 10,000 people and provided refuge from frequent invasions. Key features included stone doors to block passages, ventilation wells, stables, dining rooms, a church, and connections to other underground cities. The underground city provided an advanced shelter system for inhabitants over different periods.
Undergroundcity of derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of an expansive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could shelter up to 10,000 people. The city was used by early Christians and others to take shelter from frequent invasions, with passageways that could be blocked by large circular stone doors weighing up to 500 kilograms. The underground city had amenities like stables, dining areas, a church, kitchens, and more, benefiting from an underground river and ventilation system.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
The document summarizes the discovery and exploration of the underground city of Derinkuyu in Turkey. It was discovered in 1963 when a local resident demolished a wall in his house and found a secret room. Archaeologists have since uncovered up to 20 levels extending 40 meters deep, though it is estimated to reach 85 meters. The underground city was used by thousands as shelter from frequent invasions, and included spaces for living, farming, worship, and more. Its strategic design allowed inhabitants to seal entrances against enemies through large circular stone doors.
Undergroundcityof derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people to shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It had multiple levels connected by stone doors that could be moved to block passages, with supplies to last long periods underground.
Turkey Underground city of Derinkuyu
Beautiful pix of, Turkey's Underground city of Derinkuyu Photos for your viewing pleasure.
I receive several PowerPoint presentations through e-mail, so I thought I'd share them. I just post them. I didn't creat them :)
www.PowerLegacy.Com
Underground city
An inhabitant of Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a mysterious room behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city used for shelter. Archaeologists have uncovered 20 levels extending over 80 meters deep, with space for at least 10,000 people. The city included features like stone doors to block passages, tunnels to other cities, stables, kitchens, wells, and more, allowing inhabitants to live underground protected from frequent invasions on the surface.
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Undergroundcityof derinkuyu
Derinkuyu, an underground city in Turkey, was accidentally discovered in 1963 when a resident demolished a wall in his house and found a mysterious room. Archaeologists have since discovered 20 levels that could shelter up to 10,000 people. The city was used by early Christians and others to shelter from frequent invasions, with passageways that could be blocked by large circular stone doors weighing up to 500 kg. At its peak, Derinkuyu contained features like stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, warehouses, and a school to enable long-term habitation underground.
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This document provides a timeline and overview of early architecture from prehistoric times through the Neolithic period. It describes the simple structures of the Paleolithic era such as caves and tents, and notes that during this time people were nomadic. During the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods, as agriculture developed, structures became more permanent with wooden huts and longhouses. It also discusses various types of megalithic structures from these early periods such as menhirs, dolmens, cromlechs, and tumuli.
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- The transition from Paleolithic hunter-gatherer societies to Neolithic agricultural communities began around 8500 BC in the Fertile Crescent region near the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.
- Early Neolithic sites included Jericho, with walls dated to around 7000 BC, and Catalhoyuk, Ain Ghazal, and Gobekli Tepe, which exhibited innovations like pottery, weaving, and organized agriculture.
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Underground city of_derinkuyu
The document summarizes the discovery and features of the underground city of Derinkuyu in Turkey. In 1963, a local resident discovered a hidden room behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of the extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could shelter up to 10,000 people and include features like stone doors, stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, and ventilation wells. The underground city was used for shelter from frequent invasions throughout history and connected via tunnels to another underground city.
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The document summarizes the discovery and features of the underground city of Derinkuyu in Turkey. In 1963, a local resident discovered a hidden room behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of the extensive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could house up to 10,000 people and provided refuge from frequent invasions. Key features included stone doors to block passages, ventilation wells, stables, dining rooms, a church, and connections to other underground cities. The underground city provided an advanced shelter system for inhabitants over different periods.
Undergroundcity of derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of an expansive underground city. Archaeologists have since uncovered 20 levels that could shelter up to 10,000 people. The city was used by early Christians and others to take shelter from frequent invasions, with passageways that could be blocked by large circular stone doors weighing up to 500 kilograms. The underground city had amenities like stables, dining areas, a church, kitchens, and more, benefiting from an underground river and ventilation system.
Underground City of Derinkuyu
The document summarizes the discovery and exploration of the underground city of Derinkuyu in Turkey. It was discovered in 1963 when a local resident demolished a wall in his house and found a secret room. Archaeologists have since uncovered up to 20 levels extending 40 meters deep, though it is estimated to reach 85 meters. The underground city was used by thousands as shelter from frequent invasions, and included spaces for living, farming, worship, and more. Its strategic design allowed inhabitants to seal entrances against enemies through large circular stone doors.
Undergroundcityof derinkuyu
In 1963, a man in Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a secret room hidden behind a wall in his home, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city. Archaeologists have explored down to 40 meters deep, though it is estimated to extend to 85 meters. The underground city was used by up to 10,000 people to shelter from frequent invasions of the region. It had multiple levels connected by stone doors that could be moved to block passages, with supplies to last long periods underground.
Turkey Underground city of Derinkuyu
Beautiful pix of, Turkey's Underground city of Derinkuyu Photos for your viewing pleasure.
I receive several PowerPoint presentations through e-mail, so I thought I'd share them. I just post them. I didn't creat them :)
www.PowerLegacy.Com
Underground city
An inhabitant of Derinkuyu, Turkey discovered a mysterious room behind a wall in his house, which led to the discovery of an extensive underground city used for shelter. Archaeologists have uncovered 20 levels extending over 80 meters deep, with space for at least 10,000 people. The city included features like stone doors to block passages, tunnels to other cities, stables, kitchens, wells, and more, allowing inhabitants to live underground protected from frequent invasions on the surface.
Daily life 2
Mesopotamian homes were typically built of mud bricks or stone with flat roofs. Poorer homes were narrow while wealthier homes had multiple stories and courtyards. Roofs were used as additional living space. Homes shared walls to reduce costs and were clustered near temples in poorer areas. Egyptian homes also had flat roofs and courtyards, with ramps instead of stairs, and were made of mud bricks. Size and number of levels varied depending on wealth. Greek homes centered around open courtyards and were made of stone, wood, or mud bricks, with many rooms for different functions. Roman homes ranged from cramped single rooms for the poor to large multi-room structures with courtyards,
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Derinkuyu, an underground city in Turkey, was accidentally discovered in 1963 when a resident demolished a wall in his house and found a mysterious room. Archaeologists have since discovered 20 levels that could shelter up to 10,000 people. The city was used by early Christians and others to shelter from frequent invasions, with passageways that could be blocked by large circular stone doors weighing up to 500 kg. At its peak, Derinkuyu contained features like stables, dining rooms, a church, kitchens, warehouses, and a school to enable long-term habitation underground.
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- The Paleolithic period, including sites of Neanderthals and the Aterian civilization who developed sophisticated stone tools.
- The Neolithic period saw the emergence of dolmens and evidence of the Capsian people at sites like Roknia, known for over 7,000 dolmens.
- Rock art from the Tassili n'Ajjer period between 8000 and 4000 BC provides insights into the lifestyles of hunter-gatherers through cave paintings.
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The document provides information about 7 ancient wonders of the world:
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2. The Colosseum in Rome, an amphitheater built in the 1st century AD that could hold 50,000 people and hosted gladiator fights and other events.
3. The Great Wall of China, a fortification built in the 4th century BC and rebuilt in the 16th century to protect China, where over 1 million troops once guarded it.
4. The Taj Mahal in Agra, India, a mausoleum built from 1631-16
7 maravillas del mundo
The document provides information about 7 ancient wonders of the world:
1. The Statue of Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which was completed in 1931.
2. The Colosseum in Rome, built in the 1st century AD, which could hold 50,000 people and hosted gladiator fights.
3. The Great Wall of China, built in the 4th century BC to protect China from invaders, where over 1 million troops once guarded it.
4. The Taj Mahal in Agra, India, built from 1631-1654 by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum for his wife.
5. Mach
Unit 7 A walk through history
The document summarizes different periods of history:
1) Prehistory began when humans first appeared and ended when they learned to read and write. Early humans were nomadic hunter-gatherers who later settled into villages.
2) Ancient History started when writing began and included important civilizations like the Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans around the Mediterranean. The Greeks and Phoenicians were traders while the Romans built an empire throughout Europe and the Mediterranean.
3) The Middle Ages followed the fall of the Roman Empire and was defined by feudalism and castles. People moved from cities into the countryside for protection under feudal lords. Cities reemerged by the end of this period.
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This document provides an assignment for a Masters in Applied Management program requiring students to give seminar presentations on various types of cooperatives. It lists the 17 topics that students are assigned, including cotton, sugar, dairy, oilseeds, credit and banking, fisheries, housing, and marketing cooperatives. Students must present on their assigned cooperative topic after December 30th, 2014 and notes their assignment number and seminar title.
Processing cooperatives
NCDC provides financial assistance for establishing agro-processing units, food grain processing facilities, oilseed processing units, and other processing cooperatives. It also supports service cooperatives involved in agricultural credit, labor, water conservation, animal health, rural sanitation, and agricultural insurance. Additionally, NCDC aids industrial cooperatives focused on cottage and village industries, handicrafts, and rural crafts through establishing production facilities, expanding existing units, constructing marketing infrastructure, and strengthening cooperatives' capital bases.
New microsoft office word document
A cooperative is an organization owned and controlled by its members, who share in the benefits. Cooperatives operate according to principles of democracy, equality, equity and solidarity. There are various types of cooperatives including consumer cooperatives, worker cooperatives, housing cooperatives and agricultural cooperatives. Cooperatives originated in Europe in the 18th century and were influenced by ideas of economic democracy and mutual aid.
History of the cooperative movement
The cooperative movement began in the 19th century in Europe in response to the poor working conditions and economic challenges resulting from the Industrial Revolution. The first documented consumer cooperative was founded in 1769 in Scotland when local weavers began bulk-buying and reselling goods. Robert Owen is considered the father of the cooperative movement, establishing early cooperatives in Scotland and the US. In 1844, the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers established the Rochdale Principles that became the basis for the modern cooperative movement, including practices like democratic voting and sharing profits. Over the following decades, cooperatives spread across Europe and to other parts of the world.
Dairy cooperatives
Dairy cooperatives in India engage in milk production, procurement, processing and marketing. The document lists district cooperative unions statewise and provides basic information about some of them, such as the number of primary societies covered and quantity of milk procured in 1996. Most unions also provide extension services like artificial insemination and animal health services including vaccination and mobile clinics.
Cooperative
Cooperatives are autonomous associations that are owned and controlled by their members. They operate for the mutual benefit of their members. There are various types of cooperatives including consumers' cooperatives owned by customers, producers' or workers' cooperatives owned and controlled by employees, and housing cooperatives owned by residents. Cooperatives have principles of voluntary and open membership, democratic member control, member economic participation, autonomy and independence, education and training, cooperation among cooperatives, and concern for the community.
Consumer cooperative
Consumer cooperatives are businesses owned and run by their members for their mutual benefit. They operate democratically, with each member having one vote. Consumer cooperatives often take the form of retail stores like grocery stores. They can also operate in areas like insurance, housing, and banking. The first modern consumer cooperative was the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers established in 1844 in England. It established principles of democratic member control and distribution of surplus that became the model for consumer cooperatives worldwide.
Capitalism and socialism
Capitalism and socialism differ in their views on the role of government and economic equality. Socialists believe the government should reduce inequality through programs that benefit the poor, while capitalists argue the free market is more efficient. Schumpeter theorized that advanced capitalism would lead to the election of socialist governments and restrictions on entrepreneurship, eventually replacing capitalism with socialism through democratic means rather than revolution. Intellectuals would play a role in criticizing capitalism and supporting socialism. However, Schumpeter did not foresee the failure of socialism in Eastern Europe or technology fostering innovation in Western societies.
Banking cooperative
A banking cooperative is a financial institution that is owned and controlled by its members, who are both customers and owners. Banking cooperatives are formed by people within a local community or professional group to provide members with loans, deposits, and other banking services. Unlike stockholder banks, cooperatives are organized democratically and aim to meet members' needs rather than maximize profits. Banking cooperatives are also deeply involved in and support the development of their local communities.
Assignment 1
This document outlines an assignment for a Masters in Applied Management course on the management of cooperatives. It instructs students to write a minimum of 15 pages on the contemporary issues facing cooperative sectors in various Indian states, with each student focusing on a different state, and to submit their assignments by December 30th, 2014.
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UndergroundcityofDERINKUYU
- 2. In 1963, an inhabitant of Derinkuyu (in the region of Capadocia, central Anatolia, Turkey), was demolishing a wall of his house-cave, and discovered astonished that behind the wall was a mysterious room that never had been seen; this room took to another one, and this one to another one and another one… By chance the underground city of Derinkuyu was discovered, whose first level could be excavated by hititas around year 1400 a.C.
- 17. In the reclaimed levels stables have been located, dining rooms, a church (of 20 by 9 meters, with a ceiling of more than three meters of height), kitchens (still blackened by the soot of bonfires that ignited to cook), presses for the wine and the oil, warehouses, places of feeding, a school, numerous rooms and even a bar.
- 19. The End Translation: Prema