Cumanin Cami'i at Antalya

This article is the result of a survey of Cumanin Cami'i carried out in the summer of 1953 during the writer's tenure of the Fellowship of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara. That the survey took place is due in large measure to encouragement from the Director of the Institute, Mr. Seton Lloyd, and to the Turkish Antiquities Department, who readily gave the necessary permission. Further thanks are due to Mr. J. B. Ward Perkins for help in the solution of various problems connected with the work, to Mr. D. E. Strong for advice on the dating of the mouldings, and to Bayan Sabahat Öǧretmenoǧlu, then Director of the Antalya Museum, for her interest and support. Cumanin Cami'i, otherwise known as Korkut Cami'i or more recently simply as Kesik Minare (the Broken Minaret), stands in the southern part of the old walled town of Antalya, the ancient Attaleia, in Pamphylia, its roofless minaret forming one of the most prominent marks on the horizon as seen from the region of the Konak, on the north side of the harbour

Ancient history · Archaeology · Byzantine architecture · Geography · Horizon · Turkish · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History · Archaeology and Historical Studies · History · History and Cultural Heritage

• O Şi̇mdi̇ Bi̇r Cami̇; Panhagi̇a, Antalya Kesi̇k Mi̇nare

  Gamze Kaymak Heinz•Amisos•2020

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