Antique Persian Rugs

Old Turkish

Need to change the old Turkish note to new note.?

The old Turkish Lira is now changed to new Turkish Lira. Are the old notes of no use? Can we get back the equivalent amount in new notes? If we give a 1 Bir Million ( 1,000,000 Lira) note at the central bank of Turkey , will we get 1,000,000 worth new notes or only 1YTL? I have read that 1,000,000 TL = 1 YTL

Yes, you red it right. 1million (1,000,000) Turkish Lira's equal only 1 New Turkish Lira..

and unfortunatelly the old ones doesn't count anymore, but 1ytl is not a big money, so you don't have to worry much.

p.s.: but if you come to Turkey, be careful with old money. I don't think there are many left, but sometimes people can get the old ones accidentally .

Old Turkish Man $39.99 Old Turkish Man - Giclee Print

Turkish $530.52 Turkish is spoken by about fifty million people in Turkey and is the coofficial language of Cyprus. Whilst Turkish has a number of properties that are similar to those of other Turkic languages, it has distinct and interesting characteristics which are given full coverage in this book. Jaklin Kornfilt provides a wealth of examples drawn from different levels of vocabulary: contemporary and old, official and colloquial. They are accompanied by a detailed grammatical analysis and English translation. Author: Kornfilt, Jacklin/ Kornfilt, Jaklin/ Kornfilt Jaklin Series Title: Descriptive Grammars Binding Type: Hardcover Number of Pages: 608 Publication Date: 1997/09/29 Language: English Dimensions: 9.58 x 6.30 x 1.99 inches

A Trio of Old Columns Near a Turkish Hillside $39.99 Tim Laman A Trio of Old Columns Near a Turkish Hillside - Photographic Print

Bascarsija, Old Turkish Quarter and Sebilj Fountain $29.99 Christian Kober Bascarsija, Old Turkish Quarter and Sebilj Fountain - Photographic Print

People Walking Below Coloured Lanterns on Kundurdziluk in Bascarsija, the Old Turkish Quarter $124.99 Richard l'Anson People Walking Below Coloured Lanterns on Kundurdziluk in Bascarsija, the Old Turkish Quarter - Wall Mural

Bascarsija Old Turkish Quarter and Tourist Area, Sarajevo, Bosnia $29.99 Christian Kober Bascarsija Old Turkish Quarter and Tourist Area, Sarajevo, Bosnia - Photographic Print

Water Fountain in Pidgeon Square at Dusk in Bascarsija, the Old Turkish Quarter $124.99 Richard l'Anson Water Fountain in Pidgeon Square at Dusk in Bascarsija, the Old Turkish Quarter - Wall Mural

Three Tired Old Turkish Men Sitting Outside, Having a Chat $24.99 Three Tired Old Turkish Men Sitting Outside, Having a Chat - Photographic Print

Dardanelles, Turkey. Old Turkish Guns in Sed Dul-Bahr Fort $24.99 Dardanelles, Turkey. Old Turkish Guns in Sed Dul-Bahr Fort - Photographic Print

Old Cannonballs in the Center of Famagusta, Turkish Part of Cyprus, Cyprus, Europe $29.99 Michael Runkel Old Cannonballs in the Center of Famagusta, Turkish Part of Cyprus, Cyprus, Europe - Photographic Print

Turkish Bath Experience, Bodrum $11 The tradition of the Turkish bath extends to a time before Turks had reached Anatolia. When the Turks arrived in Anatolia, they brought with them one bathing tradition, and were confronted with another, that of Romans and Byzantines, with certain local variants. The traditions merged, and with the addition of the Moslem concern for cleanliness and its concomitant respect for the uses of water, there arose an entirely new concept, that of the Turkish Bath.The bath was also known as a hamam in Turkish. The baths were open to anyone, regardless of their status; a place where people of every rank and station, young and old, rich an poor, townsman or villager, and each gender could come freely. This wonderful experience will invigorate your body and refresh your spirit. Enjoy a vigorous scrub down and soap massage at the hamam; a great way to recharge during your holiday.

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turkish romany on old turkish film

Turkish Honolulu

The Turkish staked on the development of travel industry, and were right. It took Antalya only 15-20 years to turn into a beautiful city with semi-stored buildings, parks and direct streets.

Antalya occupies a part of a vast fertile valley, which was called Pamphylia many years ago. Historians say that the city was founded in 150 BC by Attalos II, king of Pergamom. In different periods of time the city was ruled by the Romans, the Byzantine, the crusaders, the Seljuk Turks – all of them left monuments which are impossible to pass by. A walk around Antalya streets early in the morning is a real pleasure. One place to visit is Kaleici district, which starts at a harbour filled with pleasure yachts and boats. The old port was totally restored in 80’s, XX century and is very popular with local people and tourists alike. They like walking along small quay, drinking coffee and eating fruit. Another good idea is to slake your thirst with an aromatic mountain tea or local Efes beer. Needless to mention Turkish confectionery.

Don’t miss you chance to try baklava, helva or lokum – the diversity is overwhelming. Ask for various sorts of lokum, and you’ll be tired of counting. But let’s not digress from our topic. Make your way from the port to the centre of Antalya. Lots of souvenir shops are waiting for you there. The prices, as well as assortment, are almost the same everywhere. But bargaining is reasonable. Turkish sellers, like most of the Eastern people, do like bargaining. Go to Kaleici square with its watch tower and a 37-metre Yivli Minare – the city’s symbol. Another Muslim monument - Karatay Medresesi (religious school) is standing nearby. Another place of interest is the 17th-century Mosque of Tekeli Mehmet Pasa.

When tired of bathing, go to the city museum - tts worth it. the museum exposition is rich in ancient Greek and Roman statues, jewellery, traditional clothes, ceramics and other things that belonged to local people hundreds of years ago. The museum is located not far from five-star Sheraton Voyager and Falez hotels. The latter houses one of the most famous discos in Antalya, which you can visit after 10 pm. Antalya, like the whole Turkey, guarantees complete safety, thanks to its excellent police and security work.

To discover local nature, go to Karaalioglu Park. After you visit the park, go further along the street, and you will encounter Kesik Minare (Broken Minaret), first erected by the Arabs, then rebuilt by the Turkish. The minare’s upper part has burnt down in 1986 – that’s from where its name derives.

If you are already dieing of the heat and sightseeing, go to one of local beaches. You can bathe almost in any part of the city – just descend down the stone steps. Those who prefer sandy beaches are advised to go to Lara or Konyaalti, Antalyan suburbs. Little tourists are fond of local aquapark with lots of water entertainment.

And, finally, Antalya offers rather good shopping opportunities, even though sometimes prices are higher than the ones in Istanbul. You will be tired, but full of impressions when you return back to your hotel.

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