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Blog posts tagged with 'türkiye'

NEW WORK OF ART WE ADDED TO OUR HOTEL
The first reproduction made in our hotel is a work of art; Its first artist is Artemisia Gentileschi. About Baldassare Franceschini, whose Second Artist revised the painting by covering it. The name of the painting is Allegory of Inclination (Turkish name: Tendency Allegory). Artemisia Gentileschi is an Italian Baroque Painter. Despite the male dominance of the period, she was a woman who was able to prove herself by glorifying her talent with her education. She was born in Rome in 1593, the daughter of the painter Orazio Gentileschi. She is also the first woman to be accepted to the Accedemia del Disegno academy in 1616.
NEIGHBORHOOD LAW IN APPADOCIA
Neighborhood law is of great importance in the social and cultural life of Cappadocia. The neighbor is almost like a member of the family. In the social and cultural life of Cappadocia, there is also a saying that the neighbor needs the ashes of his neighbor. This saying is so important that people always struggle to help each other in illness, weddings and funerals. Hacı Aziz Başar, the neighbor of our hotel
OCTOBER IN CAPPADOCIA
At the beginning of winter and at the end of summer in Cappadocia, while people continue their winter preparations, a riot of colors begins in nature. While nature was giving less daytime temperatures from the summer, yellowing and drying leaves began to appear in the fairy chimneys.
Nar Cave Hotel Dinner
If you would like to have a nice dinner with your family and partner at our hotel. With our partnership work with our business partners, we offer you the best regional dishes in a delicious and healthy way.
history of Nar City

history of nar city
When looking at historical ruins such as churches and cemeteries, it can be seen that the history of Nar Town dates back to the first Christians escaping from the Middle East. Nar Town and its previous settlement, Nyssa, have lived under Roman, Byzantine, Danişment, Seljuk and Ottoman rule until today. The name pomegranate is first seen in the records when the Seljuk State defeated the Danişmends in 1157 and completely conquered Cappadocia.[1] The Seljuks came to Cappadocia in 1067 and it took approximately 100 years for them to dominate the region. Before the Seljuks, most of the population and settlements in the Cappadocia Region lived during the Crusades and the 11th century. It was destroyed in the wars between the Turkish Principalities in .

After the conquest, the Seljuk State established new village
After the conquest, the Seljuk State established new village settlements in this region as a requirement of its Islamization and Turkification Policy. Göre, Nar, Muşkara are some of the new settlements established in this region.[2] It is known that Nar's settlement was built on the city of Nisa (Nyssa). The city of Nisa (Nyssa), the pre-Seljuk settlement of Nar, was a Byzantine city and was located somewhere between today's Nevşehir and Nar. Nyssa was completely destroyed in the war between the Danishmends and the Seljuks in 1157.

There are two explanations for the name of the town of Nar. Firstly, it is said to come from the Greek words Nero, Nora, Neroassos, meaning "wet place". The second is that it is derived from the Arabic word Ennar, which means fire and hell. These two comments actually describe two separate historical realities of the town of Nar.

Nar Town is a village that was founded in the 11th century under the rule of the Turks after the Byzantine Empire, with a predominantly Christian population and where nomadic Turks also settled. When we look at the Land Registry Book of 1584, the fact that 34 of the 49 people registered to pay taxes to the state have Christian names supports this fact. In addition, the fact that Nar is the only wetland among the surrounding villages is another finding that the name Nar derives from the Greek word for wetland.

The name Ennar is a sign of the increasing Muslim population in Cappadocia in the 18th century. The fact that Nar people say that the word Nar comes from Arabic indicates the period after Damat İbrahim Pasha's Nomadic Muslims Settlement Policy towards the region.
settlements in this region as a requirement of its Islamization and Turkification Policy. Göre, Nar, Muşkara are some of the new settlements established in this region.[2] It is known that Nar's settlement was built on the city of Nisa (Nyssa).[3] The city of Nisa (Nyssa), the pre-Seljuk settlement of Nar, was a Byzantine city and was located somewhere between today's Nevşehir and Nar. Nyssa was completely destroyed in the war between the Danishmends and Seljuks in 1157.