The Megalithic Portal
 
Latest EntriesFind a SiteJoin InNews & LinksForumShopAbout Us  Login / New account
Main Menu
News  ·   Forum
Browse by Country/Type
About us/Help/FAQ
Your Own Page
Your Visit Log
email Newsletter
Join our Society
Contact Editor
Site Search
spionage kamera Appunti, Riassunti @ TruCheck Referaty @ Referat.Mirslovarei.com

Random Image

MacBeth's Stone

Featured Title:
See Your Book Here
See Your Book Here

The Archaeology of People: Dimensions of Neolithic Life, Whittle
The Archaeology of People: Dimensions of Neolithic Life, Whittle

Login
User ID

Password

Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like your own home page, fewer ads, and your contributions link to your page.

Who's Online
There are currently, 131 guests and 4 members online.

You are a guest. To join in, please register for free by clicking here

Sponsored Links

More Choices
Contribute to our running costs
Webrings
Open Directory: Megaliths
Megalithic Mysteries
Our Online Shop


Forum:  Stones Forum
Moderated by : Andy B , TimPrevett , coldrum , Klingon , MickM , TheCaptain , bat400 , davidmorgan , Runemage , SolarMegalith , sem Respond to:  Armenian temples 12,000 yrs old
Preferences Registered Users You can Post new messages or replies to this Forum
NickName
Password
Message Icon                 
                
                
                
                
                
    
Message

HTML : On
BBCode : On

Click to add Smilies into your Message:

:-):-(:-D;-):-08-):-?:-P:-|:-|:-|:-|

Click to add BBCode to your Message:



   

Review your Reply
davidmorgan



Joined:
23-11-2006


Messages: 1600
from The New Forest

OFF-Line

 New Message Posted!2008-10-23 11:32   
"At its zenith, from 95 to 66 BC, Greater Armenia extended its rule over parts of the Caucasus and the area that is now eastern and central Turkey, northwestern Iran, Palestine, Syria and Lebanon, forming the second Armenian empire."
Then the Romans turned up.
This was a brief period in the dynamic history of the region. Unfortunately there is quite a lot of misinformation on Armenian websites when you start looking around, and far too many maps declaring Armenia to be that area that only existed for 30 years over 2000 years ago.

P.S. Between the Macedonians and the Romans in this video.


[ This message was edited by: davidmorgan on 2008-10-23 11:39 ]

Katie222



Joined:
20-09-2008


Messages: 202

OFF-Line

 New Message Posted!2008-10-23 01:18   
isn't armenia on the border of turkey? Didn't the armenian empire include syria? See wikipedia on armenia...
don't understand the issue?..

Gobekli tepe is turkish yes... i don't know; armenia is obviously in the area.

i'm not armenian..

davidmorgan



Joined:
23-11-2006


Messages: 1600
from The New Forest

OFF-Line

 New Message Posted!2008-10-22 10:20   
Katie, I recommend you actually read what you're posting - 3rd sentence, 1st paragraph - "on a windswept hilltop 35 miles north of Turkey’s border with Syria".
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=14968

(You're just teasing me now, aren't you?)

[ This message was edited by: davidmorgan on 2012-02-18 22:55 ]

Katie222



Joined:
20-09-2008


Messages: 202

OFF-Line

 New Message Posted!2008-10-22 07:03   
http://arevordi.blogspot.com/

IMPORTANT NOTES: This site uses COOKIES. Please do not use this web site if you do not agree to our Terms and Conditions of use.
If you plan to visit ancient sites in person, please make sure you follow our Charter.

What's New Browse by Country Add a new Site Join our Society New in the Shop About Us
Feature Articles Browse by Site Type Your own page email Newsletter Follow us on Twitter Terms and Conditions
Book Reviews Accessible Sites Your visit log Google Earth Be a Facebook friend Contact Editor
Latest Photos Top Rated Sites Submit News / Article Google Street View Downloads and ebooks Site Privacy Policy
Main News Forum Latest New Images Find nearby sites Search Page Main News

Articles, photographs and comments are the property of their respective authors or contributors, please contact them for permission to reproduce. Site design ©1997-2012 Andy Burnham.