Paleolithic archeology in Turkey Page 1 ARTICLES Paleolithic Archeology in Turkey STEVEN L.
KUHN Turkey lies at the interface between distinctive archeological and biotic provinces.For …

The eastern Mediterranean region witnessed changes in human culture of the highest
importance between~ 9000 and~ 2500 cal. BP (7000—500 BC) and over the same time …

Students of antiquity often see ancient Turkey as a bewildering array of cultural complexes.
Ancient Turkey brings together in a coherent account the diverse and often fragmented …

Sedimentological and geomorphological studies of terraces around Lake Van (1647 m)
provided a preliminary framework for lake‐level variations. The elevations of terraces and …

Climatic changes during the last climatic cycle have been studied using three sediment
cores from the Konya plain, a now dry, closed and semi-arid lacustrine basin at 1000 m …

The core of Turkey's land is the Anatolian Peninsula, which is surrounded by several seas
(Mediterranean, Aegean, Marmara and Black Sea). Offering a high variety of morphological …

The number of sinkholes (locally known as obruks) has increased rapidly in recent years
near Karapınar, located in the semi-arid Konya Closed Basin in Central Anatolia. Nineteen …

Regional tectonic movements during the Neogene period resulted in the development of
several fault-controlled basins in Central Anatolia; many of these basins host economic coal …

This study focuses on the sedimentary facies and depositional architecture of the coarse-
grained shoal–water delta complex and Gilbert-type delta deposits of the Çardak Basin in …

Fluvial response to climate change during and after the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM)
included incision–aggradation phases, recorded in sediment cores from the valley floor of …