Delegation of the Turkish Minister of Culture and Tourism, Mehmet Nuri Ersoy (4th from left) at Göbekli Tepe; Excavation Director Celal Uludağ, 3rd from right; DAI-Göbekli Tepe project coordinator Lee Clare 1st from left. (Photo: Hasan Yildiz, DAI)
Posted on 06/20/2024 3:21:16 PM PDT by E. Pluribus Unum
Put down the crack pipe.
LOL. OK
The new hot is : Boncuklu Tarla
Boncuklu Tarla dates back an astounding 12,000 years, making it older than its more famous sibling, Göbekli Tepe, by at least a millennium. The excavation of this site, which began in 2012, is yielding invaluable insights into the Neolithic period, a time when human societies transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle to settled farming communities.
https://www.thearchaeologist.org/blog/akmaktepe-the-missing-link-amp-older-than-gbekli-tepe - has video link to show new site
and - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boncuklu_Tarla CLIF Notes version.
want to go ever older? Ohalo II H2
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/0305440395900101#:~:text=Charcoal%20samples%20from%20the%20Early,19%2C400%20bp. Claims to be 19.400 years old. If Göbekli Tepe broke history, then this site breaks everything.....
You apparently don’t realize how many times he’s gotten a week or two off for this kind of stuff. :)
https://www.insidiousmeme.com/disturbing-gobekli-tepe-update-wef-06-10-2024/
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferit_%C5%9Eahenk
https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/gobeklitepe-discoveries-never-end-says-head-of-excavations-186715#
https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1572
These links show that GT is being managed by a WEF member, Ferit Sahank, and is a unesco heritage site since 2017. As a heritage site preservation , not discovery is the priority.
There have been limited discoveries since 2017, when unesco rules were applied.
Nothing significant in first link above was refuted.
What are you trying to prove?
Sure there are flaws, but so what?
Do you deny that GT exists?
That it is one of the oldest structures known to man?
That a dogus has management of the site?
That excavation has slowed to a crawl, if not entirely?
That there are structures built on top of the site to support tourism?
That Dogus is lead by Ferut S, a WEF member?
Really, why so much energy on such a simple story, TG?
“That a dogus has management of the site?”
If you are implying that they have management of the site that is just one of your errors,
Nope, I’m right…see link below:
More proof ^
What are you trying so hard to refute or discredit?
Why?
Do you really not know the difference between “support” and “manage”?
Something is fishy!
—————Your Brave With Dogus-————
Gobekli Tepe dogus management
Göbekli Tepe, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a significant archaeological site in Turkey, known for its ancient monumental architecture and art. The site’s management is crucial for its conservation and sustainable tourism. Here are some key aspects of Göbekli Tepe dogus management:
-—————————Same but deleting Dogus——————
Gobekli Tepe management
Göbekli Tepe is a significant archaeological site in Turkey, considered the oldest known place of worship, dating back to around 11,000 years ago. Its management is crucial to preserve its cultural and historical significance. Here are some key aspects of Göbekli Tepe management:
Archaeological Conservation: The site is managed by a team of archaeologists and conservators who work together to conserve the site’s architecture, art, and artifacts.
The property, its buffer zone and its wider setting are protected by a strict regime of maintenance and control, derived from extensive statutory protection and state ownership. The Ministry of Culture and Tourism, through the Şanlıurfa Museum and the German Archaeological Institute, has in place an effective system of monitoring of all the assets and their condition, which includes an ongoing maintenance programme.
https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1572
The research activity at the Istanbul Department is much marked by its long-term commitment to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites at Göbekli Tepe, Boğazköy/ Ḫattuša, and Pergamon, whose management is either staffed by the Istanbul Department or incumbent on cooperation agreements with Turkish universities (Göbekli Tepe: Istanbul University).
https://www.dainst.org/en/departments/istanbul/about-us/organisation
Delegation of the Turkish Minister of Culture and Tourism, Mehmet Nuri Ersoy (4th from left) at Göbekli Tepe; Excavation Director Celal Uludağ, 3rd from right; DAI-Göbekli Tepe project coordinator Lee Clare 1st from left. (Photo: Hasan Yildiz, DAI)
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