Fatih Cimok Bücher

For the traveler or pilgrim to the Holy Land of Turkey, the cradle of the Christian faith, this book is a wonderful reference and guide. The author does a fine job of even the out of the way places mentioned in Revelation or the Letters of the New Testament. Bibilical Anatolia allows the reader to find ancient treasures often in the midst of modern cities and rustic villages throughout the Turkish country side. For the Christian Traveler, this guide offers the opportunity to locate and appreciate landmarks and markers along the development of the Christian tradition as well as a blend of Mulsim Greek Orthodox and Hebrew sights. A wondeful complement to any tour of Ancient Asia Minor

This book is a shortened pocket-size edition of our title The Hittites and Hattusa. It is intended to serve as a companion to the reader during his visit to Turkey, mainly to the Hittite sites. In accordance with the objective of the book the information about topics like Hittite art, architecture, religion and so on is spread within the text. In addition to the Hittite culture, history and archaeology it includes specific information about sites like Kanes, Hattusa, Yazılıkaya, Alaca Hoyuk, Sarissa, etc.

A beautiful, fully illustrated book on Turkish tiles, featuring the renowned tiles found in the Mosque of Rustem Pasa, created in the era of Suleiman the Magnificent.

This book is intended primarily as a companion for Paul's complete journeys, but mainly for the three missionary journeys and his voyage to Rome, all mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles. It has been prepared by a former tour guide with a traveller of Pauline places in mind. Almost all of the countries, routes and sites mentioned in the book have been visited by its author and editor, often more than once. Effort has been spent to keep the information which is not directly related to Paul's journeys and to the first century CE to a minimum. Plenty of interesting sites which are not yet within the easy reach of common travellers, in other words, within the paths of commercial tour itineraries, have been left out. The reader will notice that special effort has been spent to inform him about the routes Paul may have taken during his journeys, what the possibilities were of tracks and what Paul would have seen in the cities where he proclaimed the Gospel, with emphasis on Ephesus where he stayed longest. In addition, Ephesus is the only site whose ruins can give us the atmosphere of a Pauline metropolis.