Papers by Aslıhan Yurtsever Beyazıt
43. Kazı Sonuçları Toplantısı, 2024
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Aktüel Arkeoloji Dergisi, 2023
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Önasya Arkeolojisi Toplantıları-1, 2024
Tüm hakları saklıdır. Yayınevinden yazılı izin alınmadan kısmen veya tamamen alıntı yapılamaz, hi... more Tüm hakları saklıdır. Yayınevinden yazılı izin alınmadan kısmen veya tamamen alıntı yapılamaz, hiçbir şekilde kopya edilemez, çoğaltılamaz ve yayımlanamaz.
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Red on cream painted pottery from the Early Neolithic Period is a regular find at excavations of ... more Red on cream painted pottery from the Early Neolithic Period is a regular find at excavations of settlements like Hacilar, Kurucay, Hoyucek, and Bademagaci located at the Burdur–Antalya region of Turkey. In terms of Anatolian prehistory, the area is known to be one of the best explored provinces. Except Hacilar, white on red painted pottery that appeared in the Late Neolithic/Early Chalcolithic Period (LN/ECh) (ca. 5800 BC) was uncovered at Hoyucek and Bademagaci in mixed contexts without possible links to particular architectural levels. The phenomenon of later appearance of white on red painted pottery at the Burdur–Antalya region, as compared to the red painted on cream decoration style, along with its fewer examples indicate that this tradition must have been imported to the region.
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Adalya, 2019
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Uğur Silistreli Anı Kitabı: Anadolu Arkeolojisi Üzerine Yazılar, 2019
The bull figurine uncovered in the cleaning work at the beginning of the 2018 excavation season i... more The bull figurine uncovered in the cleaning work at the beginning of the 2018 excavation season in Oluz Höyük, which lies 25 km southwest of Amasya is the topic of this article. The horns and hooves of the bull figurine that is red burnished and brightly polished are missing. By the technical properties of its clay the figurine resembles the bull-head shaped rython fragment which we have uncovered in broken condition in the earlier excavation seasons and have dated to the Early Hittite Period. These two finds, proves that the continuous bull-cult belief that we can trace in Anatolia for many periods was also performed in Oluz Höyük and makes us think that the settlement had a sanctuary related to the Hittite Era Storm God.
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TÜBA-AR 24, 2019
In this article, the pottery fragments and small finds crafted from the various materials such as... more In this article, the pottery fragments and small finds crafted from the various materials such as baked clay, stone, dated to the Early Bronze Age which were uncovered in Oluz Höyük. Our knowledge regarding the Central Black Sea Region which was shaped with the evidence uncovered by the excavations in İkiztepe has been increased by the data gained from Oluz Höyük which is located inland part of the region. However, since the Early Bronze Age cultural layers were located beneath the Middle Bronze Age, Late Bronze Age, Iron Age, Hellenistic Period and even the Roman and Byzantine Period strata which sometimes reaches the depth of several meters and that these strata were not thoroughly excavated until today, kept us from reaching the architectural layers of Early Bronze Age. The presence of the aforementioned layers in Oluz Höyük prevented the large scale excavation of the Early Bronze Age settlement until this day. However, the discovery of the finds important for dating process such as pottery, stone casting mold, seal and idol in the excavations of Oluz Höyük so far, points out the Early Bronze Age presence which is connected to the Central Anatolia in the settlement.
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The attributions of the Oluz Höyük systematic archaeological excavations, started in 2007, to the... more The attributions of the Oluz Höyük systematic archaeological excavations, started in 2007, to the Iron Age of the Kızılırmak (Halys) Basin have begun to gain religious aspects besides cultural, historical and military basis. Some remnants and small findings unearthed in the 2B and 2A architectural layers, have started to offer very significant information for understanding the early periods of Zoroastrianism and the Fire Cult of which unknown quantities are much more than the known ones. The Oluz Höyük evidences have shown that the sources of the occurrence period of Zoroastrianism should be also researched in North- Central Anatolia (Pontika Kappadokia) and Kappadokia as well as in Media (South Azerbaijan) and the southeastern lands of Caspian Sea (Margiana, Baktria). Moreover, the archaeological evidences that was started being unearthed at Oluz Höyük, point out the existence of different rituals whereas we draw a picture of the early Zoroastrianism and the 5th century BC of the Fire Cult. The archaeological excavations which have been developed in the 2B and 2A architectural layers, have started to prove a society, which worshipped fire, believed in the sacrament of water and had sacrifices and libations, lived in Oluz Höyük. Fire has played a significant role in the rituals of archaic societies from the Early Bronze Age. When the historical improvement of Zoroastrianism is examined, it is understood that fire which was burnt in an open air in the early period (5th century BC) and of which sacred ashes was conserved in jars, in bothros, began to have an institutional structure from the Late Achaemenid Period. That the rituals and practices which form the early period of Zoroastrianism which lived its formation and expansion processes in the periods of the Median Kingdom and the Early Achaemenid, indicates the necessity of evaluating North - Central Anatolia (Pontika Kappadokia) and Kappadokia in the sacred geography of Zoroastrianism.
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Systematic archaeological excavations in Oluz Höyük, started in 2007, began gaining religious asp... more Systematic archaeological excavations in Oluz Höyük, started in 2007, began gaining religious aspects besides it's cultural, historical and military attributes. The findings recovered in 2B and 2A architectural layers offered many significant information for understanding the early periods of Zoroastrianism and the Fire Cult. The archaeological evidences which were started to be unearthed in Oluz Höyük point out the existence of different rituals between the early Zoroastrianism and the Fire Cult of the 5 th century bc. According to this evidence, to gain a better understanding of the rituals and practices in the formation and expansion process of Zo-roastrianism, which is the Median Kingdom and the Early Achaemenid Periods, it is necessary to evaluate North-Central Anatolia (Pontika Kappadokia) and Kappadokia as a part of the sacred geography of Zoroastrianism.
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Papers by Aslıhan Yurtsever Beyazıt
tarihlerinde IV. Arkeoloji ve Sanat Tarihi Çalıştayı kapsamında “Öntarihten Geç Antik Çağ’a Anadolu-İran’ın Kutsal Toprakları. Din Arkeolojisi -Tarihsel Coğrafya’’ temalı bir etkinlik düzenliyoruz. Arkeoloji, Sanat Tarihi, Eskiçağ Tarihi ve Nümismatik konulu bildiriler memnuniyetle kabul edilecektir. Son başvuru tarihi 10 Nisan 2019 olup 100 kelimeyi aşmayacak bildiri özetleri bilim heyeti tarafından değerlendirilecek ve kabul edilen bildiriler 15 Nisan 2019 tarihinde duyurulacaktır. Çalıştayda sunulucak, bildiriler Aralık 2019 tarihinde 2018 Çalıştayı ile birlikte yayınlanmış olacaktır.