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Hagia Sophia = Kutadgu Bilig: HOLY KNOWLEDGE

The meanings of Hagia Sophia (Istanbul) and Kutadgu Bilig (Horasan) are the same; HOLY KNOWLEDGE.

The line that Alexander the Great headed with the Asian Expedition in 334 BC is a multicultural line; Alexander also went all the way to India from that line.

On that line, there are meridian 0 (Hagia Sophia, Istanbul) and zero (Harezmi, Horasan).


The  universality of culture is the fact that Hagia Sophia and Kutadgu Bilig in the first written works of our history have the same meaning.

Knowledge in Ida, Love in Ida
Love with Knowledge, Knowledge with Love
Hagia Sophia , holy Wisdom
holy Knowledge, Kutadgu Bilig
Yusuf Has Hacib
 

Written languages ​​sprung from Sumerian

Source: Atlas of Philosophy; Spaces and Ways of Thinking,
Elmar Holenstein, Küre Publications, June 2015

ENGLISH/TURKISH

Sumerian Turkish Comparison, Muazzez İlmiye Çığ

Root Language Search, Haluk Berkmen

Sumerian, Haluk Berkmen

From Cuneiform to Letters, Haluk Berkmen

Bel, Cybele, Hypatia, Kublai; Haluk Berkmen

Dravidian, Sumerian and Turkish; Haluk Berkmen

From Sumer to Egypt by Haluk Berkmen

ENGLISH

Towards Sumer and Elam, Haluk Berkmen

Hittite and Sumerian, Haluk Berkmen

The Sumerian Language by Haluk Berkmen

A morphological and syntactical study of Sumerian and Turkish

Author:SÜLEYMAN ERATALAY
Supervisor: DOÇ . DR. MUSTAFA SARICA ; ASSOC. DR. YUSUF KILIÇ Geographical
Information: Yüzüncü Yıl University / Institute of Social Sciences / Department of Turkish Language and Literature / Department of Turkish Language
Subject: Linguistics = Linguistics ; Ancient Languages ​​and Cultures = Ancient Linguistics and Cultures ; Turkish Language and Literature = Turkish Language and Literature
Index:Dil = Language ; Linguistics = Linguistics ; Sumerian = Sumerian language ; Turkish language = Approved
PhD
Turkish
2014
483 p.Sumerian BC. It is the language of the oldest known writing, dating back to 3500 BC. The first documented written example of Turkish is AD VIII. Orkhon Monuments dated to the middle of the century. This study, in which we compare Sumerian and Turkish in terms of morphological and syntactical aspects, has a diachronic perspective since the two languages ​​were written at different times. such studies focus on the evolution of languages ​​over time. Of these languages ​​that we examined, Turkish is in the Ural-Altaic language family, while Sumerian does not belong to any language family.Although the languages ​​in question do not belong to the same language family, it is known that they are formally related languages. Although lexical comparisons have been made about Sumerian and Turkish in our country, no structural comparison has been made to reveal their morphological and syntactic features. With this study, it is aimed to eliminate the deficiencies in the field. Our study is based on two main sections: morphological features and comparison and syntactic features and comparison.These analyzes were made comparatively by using distributional analysis methods. The data obtained in the two sections were brought together and explained in the evaluation section.  According to the results obtained, while the interesting and important common points of the two languages ​​were revealed, it was determined that there were some fundamental differences.  These determinations are clearly revealed in the conclusion section.

Sumerian is known the oldest language type from 3500 BC, but the first written examples of Turkish, where have been identified Orkhon Inscriptions, are dated to the middle of the VIII century. In this study which we compares Sumerian and Turkish in morphologic and syntactic aspects has a diachronic point of view, because these two languages ​​have been written at different times. This sort of studies are focused on the evolution of languages ​​in time.

While Sumerian is not a member of any language family, our subject to review of Turkish language is included in Ural-Altaic family. although the both languages ​​are not belonged to the same language family; they are known to be agglutinated languages ​​in stylistically. Although many lexical comparisons for Turkish and Sumerian are made in our country, have not been made any structural comparison to reveal morphologic and syntactic characteristics.

This study aims to correct the deficiencies in this field. This study based on researches of two main sections which are morphological features and comparison, syntactic features and comparison. These researches are performed in using distributional analysis methods in a comparative manner.

The data obtained in two parts is described together at the evaluation part. According to the obtained results, while exposing outstanding and important points in common of two languages, have identified some basic differences. These findings are set out clearly in the results section.

Turkish State Philosophy

“We established 20 States in 3000 years”  

The concept of the state is directly related to contemplation.

States are formed as a result of contemplation.

The longest-lasting states, the Hun Empire and the Ottoman Empire; It shows that the beginning and ending contemplations are solid and permanent.

The distinguishing feature of our Civilization of Contemplation is its ability to form a State and its ability to organize.

The number of States established in 3000 years is 20.

  • 1100 BC – 0: 3 States
  • AD 0- 500 : 2 States
  • 500 – 1000 AD: 6 States
  • AD 1000 – 1500: 7 States
  • 1500-2000 AD: 2 States

The first state was the State of Zhu, which came to life in the lands of China in 1000 BC.

Turks established 20 states in 3000 years and established sovereignty in 75 countries. Except for 2 of these states, the other 18 are states with a coast to the sea.

Our State, which provides dominance in the most countries; It is the Ottoman Empire, known as Devlet-i Ali.

The longest-lasting states are, in order:

  • Ottoman Empire, Osman Gazi, 1299-1922:              623 years
  • Great Hun Empire Teoman, 220 BC – 216 AD:      436 years
  • Karakhanid State, Bilge Ash Kadir Khan, 840-1212:              372 years
  • Khazar Khaganate, Böri Şad, 651-983:                              332 years
  • Mughal Empire, Mughal, 1526-1858:                          332 years

occurred in the form.

Among the 20 established states, the first 2 states with the longest duration are; The first established HUN EMPIRE was the last established OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

In the ranking of the countries where Turkish States have sovereignty;

  • 10 States each, Uzbekistan, Russia and Turkmenistan
  • 9 States and Afghanistan, China
  • 8 States and Kazakhstan, Tajikistan
  • 7 States and Georgia, Iran, Pakistan

ranked among the top 10 countries.

Of the 20 established states, 17 were centered in Asia, 2 in Europe (European Huns, Ottoman Imps), and 1 in Africa (Mamluks). The center of gravity is Asia.

The countries with the most sovereignty are listed in the Asian (Front Asia-Eurasia-Turkestan-East Asia) geographies. In the European and African geographies, sovereignty was provided by 1 or 2 States.

While sovereignty was provided on the shores of 11 seas, the most numerous states were established on the shores of the Caspian, Black Sea, Arabian Sea and Basra.

While the roof of our states was in China in the 1600 years of origin (1100 BC – 500 AD), with the Talas War in 750 AD, the descent of China to the Middle East was prevented and the Turks settled in Transoxiana, Khorasan, Iran and then in the Middle East geography (Iraq, Syria) in the region. They established states and conquered dynasties.

After the conquest of Anatolia in 1071, after a period of fermentation of 300 years, this time the Rumelian conquests were started and the 600-year Rumelian Empire was paved.

The Chu State, whose foundations were laid along the Yellow River, continued as the State-i Ali along the Blue Danube.

Today, our historical references to Asia begin with the Orkhon Inscriptions and Bilge Kagan in Mongolia, and do not go back to the state formations of the Gokturks, which date back to 700 AD.

However, the geography where Turkish state formations came to life is the processes that started in the lands of Kansu and Shensi provinces in China, starting from 3000 BC and leading to the establishment of the Zhou State in 1000 BC.

The mission of the Hun State, our first World State, which was founded by Oğuz Kağan in the early 200s BC and became legendary, has been the indispensable mission of all Turkish States that took their place in history:

More sea, more moray (rivers)
Let the sun be a flag, the sky kurikan (tent) !

ATAM Oguz Kagan

The Turks; They eliminated their opponents by allying with the Arabs against China and the Kurds against Iran.

Islam and the Caliphate had brought the Turks to wide geographies.

As a result of the deliberate thought that blamed Islam and the Caliphate for the collapse, first the Arabs were fought and the Empire collapsed.

Then, after the establishment of the Republic, this time the newly established Republic was targeted over the Kurds.

The main goal of our adversaries is to prevent the Turks from re-alliance with the Arabs and Kurds.

The Turks had eliminated their enemies, China, and prevented them from landing in the Middle East.

Likewise, by eliminating Iran, the Turks consolidated their position in the Middle East.

The forces that want to keep the Turks away from the Middle East are applying the strategy of turning these alliances into enmity through Syria, Egypt and Iraq.

 

Ottoman Historians in the Balkans and Central/Eastern Europe

http://bulgaristanalperenleri.blogspot.com.tr/2012/01/stoyan-dinkov-osmanli-imparatorlugu.html

http://www.genelturktarihi.net/bulgar-tarihci-ezber-bozuzun#!prettyPhoto

Stoyan Dinkov, Bulgaria

Dimitri Kitsikis, Greece
Evangelie Balta, Greece

Nicolae Iorga, Romanian

Arminius Vambery, Hungarian
Bernát Munkácsi, Hungarian
Gyula Németh, Hungarian
György Hazai, Hungarian
Ignác Kúnos, Hungarian
László Rásonyi, Hungarian
József Thury, Hungarian

Tibor Halasi-Kun, Hungarian

Andreas Tietze, Austrian
Hammer, Austrian

Albania
Kosovo
Bosnia
Croatia
Macedonia
Croatia

Fikret Adanir  http://fass.sabanciuniv.edu/tr/sudirectorystaffdetay/1275

 

Babinger

 

Machiel Kiel: Articles from the Encyclopedia of Islam

https://islamancyclopedisi.org.tr/muellif/machiel-kiel
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ATHENS

year: 1991, volume: 4, pages: 74-76
Greece’s capital and largest settlement.
Machiel Kielmaterial consists of 2 parts. Chapter 1 was written by  Machiel Kiel .


AVLONY

year: 1991, volume: 4, pages: 118-120
An important port city in Southern Albania.
Machiel Kiel


AYAMAVRA

year: 1991, volume: 4, page: 194-195
The name given to the present city of Levkas in Greece during the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


BADRACIK

year: 1991, volume: 4, page: 421 The
name of the Greek town of Ypate in the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


BALYABADRA

year: 1992, volume: 5, pages: 42-43 The
Ottoman period name of Patras, one of the major port cities in the northwest of the Peloponnese peninsula in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


BELGRADCIK

year: 1992, vol: 5, pp: 409-410
A small town of Vidin in Northwest Bulgaria, which today bears the name Belogradzaik.
Machiel Kiel


BENEFŞE

year: 1992, volume: 5, page: 434-436 The
name given by the Turks to Monemvasia, located at the eastern end of the Peloponnese peninsula in Greece, during the Ottoman rule.
Machiel Kiel


BERKOFÇA

year: 1992, volume: 5, page: 510-511
A town in northwestern Bulgaria, which today bears the name of Berkòvitsa.
Machiel Kiel

CUMA
year: 1993, volume: 8, pages: 89-90
Names of several Ottoman towns in Southeast Europe.
Machiel Kiel


DARIDERE

year: 1993, volume: 8, pages: 492-494
An old Ottoman town in the south of Bulgaria, today’s name is Zlatograd.
Machiel Kiel

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DELİORMAN

year: 1994, volume: 9, page: 141-144
A region in Northeastern Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


DEMİRHİSAR

year: 1994, volume: 9, page: 151-152 The
name of Siderokastro town in Macedonian part of Greece in Ottoman times.
Machiel Kiel


DİMETOKA

year: 1994, volume: 9, pages: 305-308
An old Ottoman town in the Thrace part of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


DRAC

year: 1994, vol: 9, pp: 522-524
An important port city on the Adriatic coast in Albania.
Machiel Kiel


DUPNICH

year: 1994, volume: 10, page: 2-4
A small city in Western Bulgaria, today’s name is Stanke Dimitrov.
Machiel Kiel


EĞRİBOZ

year: 1994, volume: 10, pages: 491-493
An old Ottoman sanjak in eastern Greece and the city that was the center of this sanjak.
Machiel Kiel


ERGİRİKASRI

year: 1995, volume: 11, page: 298-299 The
name of the city of Gjirokaster in Southern Albania during the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


ESEDÂBÂD

year: 1995, volume: 11, page: 368
An old Muslim-Turkish town in Central Greece that does not exist today.
Machiel Kiel


ESKİCUMA

year: 1995, volume: 11, pages: 396-397
A small town in the plain of Northeast Bulgaria, now called Tărgovište.
Machiel Kiel


FERECİK

year: 1995, volume: 12, pages: 371-373
An old Ottoman town in the Thrace part of Greece, today known as Ferai.
Machiel Kiel

 

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Plovdiv

year: 1996, volume: 13, pages: 79-82
An old Ottoman city in the southern part of Bulgaria, the present name of which is Plovdiv.
Machiel Kiel


FLORINA

year: 1996, volume: 13, pages: 164-165
a town in the Macedonian part of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


GORDAS

year: 1996, volume: 14, pages: 154-156
A town in the Peloponnese peninsula of Greece, which today bears the name of Korinthos.
Machiel Kiel


GORGEOUS

year: 1996, vol: 14, pp: 157-158
An old Ottoman town in the southeastern part of Albania.
Machiel Kiel


GUMULCINE

year: 1996, volume: 14, pages: 268-270
An old Ottoman town in the Thrace part of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


HEZARGRAD

year: 1998, volume: 17, pages: 297-300
An old Ottoman city in northeastern Bulgaria, today known as Razgrad.
Machiel Kiel


İHTİMAN

year: 2000, vol: 21, pp: 571-572
A small town in central Bulgaria founded by the Ottomans.
Machiel Kiel


İLBASAN

year: 2000, volume: 22, pages: 79-81
is a historical city in Albania.
Machiel Kiel


İNEBAHTI

year: 2000, volume: 22, page:
285-287 The name of the town of Navpaktos in the Gulf of Corinth in Greece during the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


SILK

year: 2000, volume: 22, pages: 366-368
An old town in Kosovo.
Machiel Kiel

 

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Xanthi

year: 2000, vol 22, pp 553-555
in Greece, Xanthi in Thrace part of a city name today.
Machiel Kiel


İSLİMYE

year: 2001, volume: 23, pages: 73-75 The
city ​​in Bulgaria, which today bears the name of Sliven.
Machiel Kiel


ISTEFE

year: 2001, volume: 23, page: 312-314 The
name of the city of Thebes in Greece during the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


İŞKODRA

year: 2001, vol: 23, pp: 433-434
A historic city in Northwest Albania.
Machiel Kiel


ISTIP

year: 2001, volume: 23, page: 440-442
An old Ottoman city known as mtip in the Republic of Macedonia today.
Machiel Kiel


İZDİN

year: 2001, volume: 23, pages: 505-506
The city whose current name is Lamia in Central Greece.
Machiel Kiel


İZLÂDİ

year: 2001, volume: 23, pages: 513-515 A township
center in Bulgaria during the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


KARAFERYE

year: 2001, vol: 24, pp: 391-394 The
city ​​in the south of Greek Macedonia, today’s Béroia (Véria).
Machiel Kiel – Eleni Gara


KARİNÂBÂD

year: 2001, volume: 24, page: 490-492
An old Ottoman township center in eastern Bulgaria, today called Karnobat.
Machiel Kiel


KARLI-ILY

year: 2001, vol: 24, pp: 499-502
An Ottoman sanjak in Western Greece.
Machiel Kiel

 

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KARLOVA

year: 2001, volume: 24, pages: 508-509 It
is a city established in Bulgaria during the Ottoman rule.
Machiel Kiel


KAVALA

year: 2002, volume: 25, pages: 60-62
Port city in Macedonian part of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


KAZANLIK

year: 2002, volume: 25, pages: 138-140
An old Ottoman town center in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


KESRİYE

year: 2002, vol: 25, pp: 311-312
An old Ottoman town center in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


KIRÇOVA

year: 2002, volume: 25, page: 440
An old Ottoman town center in the Republic of Macedonia.
Machiel Kiel


KONICE

year: 2002, vol: 26, pp: 173-174,
a historical town in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Machiel Kiel


KORON

year: 2002, vol: 26, pp: 208-209,
a historical city in the Peloponnese peninsula in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


KOSTENDIL

year: 2002, volume: 26, page: 277-279
A historical city and former sanjak center in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


KRUYA

year: 2002, volume: 26, page: 293-295
A historical town and castle in Albania, which was called Akçahisar during the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel


KUMANOVA

year: 2002, vol: 26, pp: 363-364
is a historical city in the Republic of Macedonia.
Machiel Kiel

 

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SECRET

year: 2003, vol: 27, pp: 141-142
is a historical city in Albania.
Machiel Kiel


LIVADYA

year: 2003, vol: 27, pp: 197-198
An old Ottoman town center and historical city in Central Greece.
Machiel Kiel


LIVNO

year: 2003, vol: 27, pp: 200-202
An old Ottoman town in western Bosnia.
Machiel Kiel


LOFCA

year: 2003, vol: 27, pp: 203-205
is a historical city in Northwest Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


LÜLEBURGAZ

year: 2003, volume: 27, pages: 255-256 The
district center of Kırklareli in Thrace.
Machiel Kiel


MEZISTRE

year: 2004, vol: 29, pp: 545-546
A historical city in the south of the Peloponnese peninsula in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


Mytilene

year: 2005, volume: 30, page: 11-14,
Greek island in the Aegean Sea.
Machiel Kiel


MODON

year: 2005, vol: 30, pp: 222-224
is a historical city in the southwestern part of the Peloponnese in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


MORA

year: 2005, volume: 30, pages: 280-285
The name given to the historical Peloponnesos peninsula in southern Greece.
Machiel Kiel – John Alexander


NEVESİN

year: 2007, vol: 33, pp: 44-45
An old Ottoman town in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Machiel Kiel

 

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NEVREKOP

year: 2007, vol: 33, pp: 54-55
is a historical town in southwestern Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


NİĞBOLU

year: 2007, volume: 33, pages: 87-89
is a historical town on the Danube coast in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


NIS

year: 2007, volume: 33, pages: 147-149
An old Ottoman provincial center, historical city in Serbia.
Machiel Kiel


OSMANPAZARI

year: 2007, volume: 34, page: 1-2
An old Ottoman town in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


ÖZİÇE

year: 2007, volume: 34, pages: 127-129
A historical city in Serbia.
Machiel Kiel


PLEVNE

year: 2007, vol: 34, pp: 302-303
is a historical city in Northern Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


PODGORICA

year: 2007, volume: 34, pages: 306-307
is a historical city in Montenegro.
Machiel Kiel


PRAVADI

year: 2007, vol: 34, pp: 339-340
is a historical city in Bulgaria, today known as Provadia.
Machiel Kiel


PRISTINA

year: 2007, vol: 34, pp: 346-348
Historical city, which is now the center of the autonomous region of Kosovo.
Machiel Kiel


PRIZREN

year: 2007, vol: 34, pp: 349-351
is a historical city in Kosovo.
Machiel Kiel

 

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RAHOVA

year: 2007, vol: 34, pp: 424-425
An ancient fortress and town in Bulgaria, which today bears the name Orjahovo.
Machiel Kiel


RODOS

year: 2008, vol: 35, pp: 155-158 An
island in the southeast of the Aegean Sea, today a part of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


RUSSIAN

year: 2008, volume: 35, pages: 246-250 It
is a historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


SAMAKOV

year: 2009, volume: 36, pages: 62-64
is a historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


YELLOW SALTUK

year: 2009, volume: 36, page: 147-150
An alperen whose name has been formed with the effect of Turkification and Islamization of Anatolia and the Balkans.
Machiel Kiel


THESSALONIKI

year: 2009, vol: 36, pp: 352-357
A historical city in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


SELVİ

year: 2009, vol: 36, pp: 451-452
is a historical town in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


SMENDIRE

year: 2009, vol: 36, pp: 467-470
A historical city in Serbia.
Aleksandar Fotic – Machiel Kiel


SILISTRE

year: 2009, volume: 37, pages: 202-205
A historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


ŞEHİRKÖY

year: 2010, volume: 38, page: 454-456
The name of the Serbian town of Pirot in the Ottoman period.
Machiel Kiel

 

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NOW

year: 2010, volume: 39, pages: 227-230
A historical city in Northern Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


TARTAR MARKET

year: 2011, volume: 40, pages: 170-172
A historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel – Grigor Boykov


OVER THE TOP

year: 2011, vol: 40, pp: 475-476
A historical town in Albania.
Machiel Kiel


THESALIA

year: 2011, vol: 40, pp: 522-526
Historical region in the central part of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


TIRHALA

year: 2012, volume: 41, pages: 114-116
A historical city in Thessaly, Greece.
Machiel Kiel


TIRNOVA

year: 2012, volume: 41, pages: 117-118
A historical town in Thessaly, Greece.
Machiel Kiel


TIRNOVA

year: 2012, volume: 41, pages: 118-122
is a historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


TIRANA

year: 2012, volume: 41, pages: 193-195 Capital
city ​​of Albania.
Machiel Kiel


TRAVNIK

year: 2012, vol: 41, pp: 308-311
A historical town in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Machiel Kiel


TREBİNYE

year: 2012, volume: 41, pages: 311-312
is a historical city in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Machiel Kiel

 

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TRIPOLICE

year: 2012, vol: 41, pp: 314-315
A historical city in the Peloponnese peninsula in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


TUZLA

year: 2012, volume: 41, pages: 453-455
is a historical city in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Machiel Kiel


USTRUMCA

year: 2012, volume: 42, page: 191-193
A historical town in Macedonia.
Machiel Kiel


USTULCE

year: 2012, vol: 42, pp: 193-195
A historical town in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Machiel Kiel


VALYEVA

year: 2012, volume: 42, pages: 500-501
is a historical city in Serbia.
Machiel Kiel


VARNA

year: 2012, vol: 42, pp: 524-527
A historical port city on the Black Sea coast in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


VELESTIN

year: 2013, vol: 43, pp: 22-24
A historical town in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


VIDIN

year: 2013, volume: 43, pages: 103-106
is a historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


VODINA

year: 2013, volume: 43, pages: 119-122
It is a historical city in the Macedonian region of Greece, which today bears the name Edessa.
Machiel Kiel


YANBOLU

year: 2013, volume: 43, pp: 312-315
is a historical city in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel

 

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YANYA

year: 2013, vol: 43, pp: 317-321
is a historical city in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


YENİCE-i KARASU

year: 2013, volume: 43, page: 443-445
is a historical town in the Western Thrace region of Greece.
Machiel Kiel


YENİCE-i VARDAR

year: 2013, volume: 43, page: 445-448
A historical town in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


YENİCE-i ZAĞRA

year: 2013, volume: 43, pages: 448-450
is a historical town in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel


YENİPAZAR

year: 2013, volume: 43, pages: 471-473 A
town in Bulgaria founded by the Ottomans.
Machiel Kiel


YENİŞEHİR

year: 2013, volume: 43, page: 473-476
is a historical city in Greece.
Machiel Kiel


ZİŞTOVA

year: 2013, vol: 44, pp: 465-467
A historical city on the Danube bank in Bulgaria.
Machiel Kiel

Machiel Kiel: İslam Ansiklopedisi Makaleleri

Thoughts of Turks.

Thought: Mission, Vision; Visionary Thinkers: 10 Thinkers

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

Trivet in Turkish Intellectual History (3): Ancient Missions and Visions Over 2200 Years

Our Civilization of Contemplation

Missionary/Visionary Thinkers

  • States, Empires
  • Geographies, Basins

How much contemplation

He is so grateful

how contemplative

So many states

So much empire

So much geography

Summary; Power in contemplation; when you are complete and contemplative…

When we reach our ancient history of more than 2200 years, the ten Magnificent Thinkers who will shine like the stars of the realms forever; that carried us to this day and that will illuminate our path and directions in the 3000’s; Our unquenchable horizons are our banners.

1- Oguz Kagan
2- Bilge Tonyukuk
3- Yusuf Has Hacip
4- Imam-i Azam Ebu Hanife
5- Nizamülmülk
6- Fatih Sultan Mehmet Han
7- Yavuz Sultan Selim Han
8- Katip Çelebi
9- Evliya Çelebi
10- Mimar Sinan

Our Thinkers of Ages;

  • They laid out the Founding Mission;
  • They eliminated China and Iran, our historical enemies,
  • They kept Europe under constant pressure,
  • Having united faith and reason, they formed the largest sect of Islam and brought together a huge geography where our hearts beat in the same direction and our hearts united,
  • They wrote our constitutions,
  • They published the State Ordinance,
  • They crossed the Seas and Rivers and united the Continents.

The enemies of our Civilization of Contemplation are at the point reached;

  • By making their choices in the direction of Domination (Hegemony), they became sterile in the dimension of contemporaneity and remained far from the level of perfection;
  • They developed an exclusionary identity with a self-centered Sinocentric, Aryan, Euro understanding,
  • They have not even reached the stage of village democracy, which cannot even elect their headman (China),
  • turned into a religious/military organization under the attack of a religious class (mullahs) (Iran),
  • While they were developing and growing their own troops, they exported chaos to the countries around them with the constant divide/conquer myopia.
  • in the last decade they have transformed the European Union into German Hegemony (Europe),
  • They targeted Turkey’s regional power by adding China to the anti-Ottoman Euro-Iranian Alliance from history.

The Turkish equivalent of the philosopher is BİLGE.

  • The equivalent of “Philosopher Emperors”  (Marcus Aurelius, Julianus Apostat) in the Roman Empire  Oğuz Kagan, Bilge Kagan and  “Philosopher Popes”  (Gerbertus Aureliacensis, Silvester II, Petrus Hispanus II, Ioannes XXI, Enea Silvio Piccolomini, Pius ) in our civilization  , Leo XIII) corresponds to  Bilge Tonyukuk, Gazali, Nizamülmülk, Yusuf Has Hacib, Kınalızade, Şeyh Edebali, Hacı Bektaşı Veli, Ahmet Cevdet Pasha .

 

Turkish Byzantists

  1. Fuat Köprülü, 1890-1966
  2. Semavi Eyice, 1922-
  3. Isin Demirkent, 1938-2006
  4. Stefanos Yerasimos, 1942-2005
  5. S.Yildiz Otuken, 1945-
  6. İsmail Tokalak, 1953-
  7. Engin Akyurek, 1957
  8. Nevra Necipoğlu, 1959-

The Turks are leader in the world in terms of language, religion, state, history and geography.

We don’t know this. 
There is no time left to think about writing from walking around on horseback.
  • State: We established 16 states
  • Religion: We contributed to 7 religions with our civilization of contemplation and our works.
  • Language: We wrote and spoke in 75 languages. We used 14 alphabets
Turks are the only nation in the world that uses so many alphabets.
Evaluations on this issue may gain importance.
Here are the pros and cons of using so many alphabets.
Alphabets of Turkish:
  1. Latin: Turkey, Azerbaijan, Nakhchivan, Gagauzia, Uzbekistan
  2. Cyrillic: Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Turkestan, Bulgaria
  3. Arab: Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, East Turkestan
  4. Persian: Iran, Afghanistan
  5. Urdu: Pakistan, India
  6. Greek: Greece, Rep. of Cyprus.

Our dynastic languages ​​(Ottoman Urdu) are fed from rich sources (Arabic, Persian, Sanksrit); Turkish languages ​​that sign with Turkish verbs

Gokturk, Runic, Mani, Sogut, Uyghur, Brahmi, Tibetan, Syriac, Hebrew, Greek, Karamanli, Urdu, Arabic, Cyrillic, Latin alphabets were used with variants adapted to the Turkish language at various levels.

Turkish Empire

Turkey; It was the political name of Rumelia, it shifted to Anatolia.

Middle East; It was describing India, it shifted to the region between Egypt (Arabia) and Iran.

To make Rumelia Turkey again, to evaluate India in the Middle East; let us have

Turkish Empire is written on the map printed in London Greenwich…

It doesn’t say Ottoman Empire or anything… Even when the shopkeeper asked the lady as Ottoman Empire, she didn’t understand, when she described it as Asia Minor, she understood, and she made 2-3 more maps.

All of them said Turkish Empire.

Additional information; By the way, they teach it as Turkish Ottoman Empire in schools in Russia…

We’re going over 4K -4Z. Identity. Resources. Chronology. cartography. Person. Mind. Time. Ground

The British Stilt’s map is dated 1865.

With the Baltalimanı Trade Agreement, Tanzimat and Islahat, our axis was messed up, and the Treasury was emptied with the Crimean Russian War. India was taken over in 1858.

Egypt will be invaded in 1882.

They already mapped the Dardanelles and the Suez Canal separately.

They recognize themselves as the Turkish Empire, but they place their perception operations on the board of hatred as the Ottoman Empire; We will settle accounts with those who cursed my grandfather. First we learned the language.

There is also the word Royal on the map; interesting. Always Supreme Mind.

British; Starting with the Serbian Revolt (1804), they finished Turkey (Rumelia) in alliance with the Russians and imprisoned it in the Anatolian geography.

They encouraged the Turkestan uprisings against the Russians’ landing in Afghanistan-India, and they organized the Chinese invasion of Uyghur Turkestan against the Russians.

Units We Surrounded by:

1 European Union
2 Eurasian Union (Russia)
3 USA
4 British Commonwealth of Nations
5 Shanghai 5

OUR MISSION:

European Asian Union (ASAM)

(Rumeli, Caspian, Turkestan, Mesopotamia)

http://leventagaoglu.blogspot.com.tr/2017/01/phd.html?m=1

Silk Road Markets

The connection and integration of the Far East markets and the EU market will be possible with the New Silk Road, which will be built with high-speed train networks developed by Turkey.

The Southern Gas Corridor, which will carry the Caspian Sea and Iraq and even Iran and the Eastern Mediterranean energy resources, starting from the Caspian resources, to Europe, and the New Silk Road are sisters, and these energy and commercial transit routes will also ensure great Asia-Europe integration.

The New Silk Road crossing, which starts from the ports in the Chinese territory where the East China Sea ends, forms the middle corridor with Iran via Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan-Caspian and will reach Europe by sea and railway through Anatolia and the Mediterranean Sea, using the Bosphorus crossings via Turkey by sea. As a railway, it will reach Europe via the Baku-Tbilisi-Kars railway, with the Marmaray high-speed train pass.