9000 Years Of The Anatolian Woman

Edited by GÜNSEL RENDA.

In GREAT Condition

Within the context of the history of mankind spanning over several million years of human evolution, the story of the Anatolian woman illustrates woman's creativity, productivity and prominence in all the civilizations which have flourished in Anatolia. The woman appears as a goddess with creative and productive powers, as a ruling monarch, as a patriotic citizen, patron of the arts, teacher, writer and artist, and at all times as a mother guiding her family.

The woman is manifested in different identities, sometimes simultaneously, in each period, and the “9000 Years of the Anatolian Woman”

exhibition is the visual evidence of the distinctive Anatolian quality which characterizes these identities.

In reviewing the past nine thousand years of the Anatolian woman, the exhibition examines her place in religious belief, administration, daily life, professional life, and the family, focusing on her social status and problems in the context of faith, tradition and legislation.

The broad spectrum of cultures characterised by diverse faiths and doctrines, forms of government, and traditions over the span of nine thousand years have been classified under three headings in this exhibition:

Prehistory to the Iron Age (7th millennium B.C.-7th century B.C.): Greek, Roman and Byzantine periods (7th century B.C.- 15th century A.D.): Seljuk and Ottoman periods (12th century A.D.-early 20th century).

Pub: Turkish Republic Ministry and Culture (1993) 303 pages

SEE IMAGES FOR CONTENTS & DETAIL

See link

http://www.karalahana.com/2018/02/10/9000-years-of-anatolian-woman/