Havalar iyice ısında. Kapıdan değil, pencereden başımızı uzatsak yanıyoruz. Canınız da sıkkın. Ekranlara da bakmak istemiyorsunuz. Ancak bir etkinlik yapmak geliyor, içinizden. Haydi bir çok yeri sanaltur olarak gezmesini sağladığımız turizm dizimizde sizleri bu kez Boğazköy'e götürelim istedik.
Evinizden, işyerinizden, nerede olursanız olun istediğiniz zaman sizlere müze gezisi.sunuyoruz..Hem evinizde oturun hem de müzeleri gezerek yeni keşifler, yeni bilgiler edinin..
Kültür ve Turizm Bakanlığı tarafından seyahatseverlere sunulan ve tarihin izlerini gezip görebileceğiniz sanal müzelerden Çorum merkezde bulunan Boğazköy Müzesini gezmek de bir tık uzağınızda
Boğazköy Müzesi - Çorum
Boğazköy Müzesi, Çorum’un güneybatısındaki Boğazkale ilçe merkezinde yer almaktadır. 12 Eylül 1966 yılında açılan müze, 2011 yılında yeniden düzenlenmiştir. Müzede, Hitit başkenti Hattuşa kazılarında açığa çıkartılan eserler sergilenmektedir. Boğazkale Müzesi'nin teşhir salonlarında tematik ve kronolojik sergileme yapılmıştır. Zemin kat birinci salonda Kalkolitik, Eski Tunç Çağı ve Asur Ticaret Kolonileri Çağı eserleri ile başlayan teşhir düzeni kronolojik olarak Frig, Galat, Roma Dönemi ile devam etmekte ve Doğu Roma Dönemi ile son bulmaktadır.
Hattuşa Antik Kenti içerisinde bulunan Sfenksli Kapıdaki iki Sfenks yangından çok hasar gördükleri için 1907´de restore edilmek üzere Berlin’e götürülmüşlerdir. Restorasyonlarının ardından sfenkslerden biri 1924 yılında İstanbul Arkeoloji Müzeleri'ne geri verilmiş, diğeri ise 2011 yılına kadar Berlin Müzeleri'nde muhafaza edilmiştir. Her iki sfenks de 26 Kasım 2011 tarihinden itibaren Boğazköy Müzesi'nde sergilenmektedir. Sfenkslerin bulunduğu kapı ile geçilen Hitit salonunda Hititlerin devlet ve toplumsal yapısı zengin görsellere sahip panolar ve eserlerle anlatılmaktadır. Hitit döneminden bir taş ustası bu alanda canlandırma ile tasvir edilmiştir. Hitit salonunun üst katında Hititlerin dini ve askeri yapısı, yazı sistemi, kazılardan çıkan malzeme, pano bilgileri ve görsellerle anlatılmaktadır. Burada Hattuşa örenyeri ve büyük mabedin maketi de yer almaktadır. Müze bahçesinde ise Hitit dönemine ait sfenks, hiyeroglif yazıtlı kitabeler ile Roma ve Doğu Roma dönemlerine ait mil taşları ve mezar taşları sergilenmektedir.
FOR ENGLİSH - Bogazköy Museum
The Boğazköy Museum is located in the Centrum of the district of Bogazkale, 82 km southwest of the city of Çorum. The museum, directly reporting to the Directorate of Çorum Museum, was opened to visitors on 12 September 1966.In the museum, which was reorganized in 2011, Hattusha, the Hittite capital, unearthed artefacts from the excavations are on display. Thematic and chronological display is implemented in exhibition halls of the museum. In the first Hall, the exhibition order, which started with Chalcolithic, old Bronze and Assyrian trade colonies, continues chronologically with the artefacts of the Iron Age (Phrygian), Galat and Roman period and ends with the Eastern Roman period.
The Boğazköy Yerkapı Sphinx, which was returned by the Berlin museum as a result of the attempts of our ministry, has been exhibited in the Boğazköy Museum since 26 November 2011 along with the other Sphinx which was once exhibited the İstanbul Directorate of Archaeological Museums. Thus, another important step has been taken to return the rare artefacts that have been brought abroad in various ways to the lands they belong to. The state and social structure of the Hittites is described in the Hittite Hall, which passes through the area where the Sphinx is located, with panels and artefacts with rich visuals. Seal-printed findings made by Hittite stonemasons, discovered in excavations are exhibited thematically. On the upper floor of this hall, Hittite religious, military structure and writing system, excavation finds with important artefacts are displayed with panel information and visuals describes. In the museum garden, the Sphinx belonging to the Hittite period, tablets with hieroglyphic inscriptions, and Boğazköy Sphinx shaft stone and grave steles belonging to the Roman and Eastern Roman periods are exhibited.
Bull-Headed Vase Hittite Period The vase decorated with battlements on display in the museum’s Hittite Hall was found in the home of a senior military commander. This vase, belonging to the Hittite period and decorated with a bull head, must have been used during rituals and religious ceremonies that took place during feasts. A liquid from the bull-headed stream, which symbolizes the storm God, may have been transferred into the loophole next to it and distributed from there to those who participated in a ritual. The vase must have been moved in a carrier assembly, which is thought to have been made of wood due to weight of the vase.
The Lion Gate
One of the two majestic gates of the southern fortification in the south-western part of the upper City is The Lion Gate. As with other major city gates of Hattusha, this gate has two towers with quadrangular plans of 15 x 10 m dimensions on either side of the main gate room. There is an internal and an external gatehouse with sills consisting of large stone blocks. The door takes its name from two statues of Lions (head, chest, front legs) which were rendered into mouldings blocks on the outside. The lion motif is a motif often used on doors for protection and embellishment purposes in the Asia Minor, and also symbolizes power.
City Walls with Posterns The surface of this structure with 250L x 80W x 35H dimension is completely covered with limestone. Its construction in a Pyramidal style reflects the Egyptian influence in architecture. Being the first Pyramidal structure built in Anatolia gives it a distinct importance.
Potern (Tunnel) The tunnel, which is 71 meters long and made entirely of masonry stones, is also one of the entrance gates of the city at the exact midpoint of the complex building system, which houses the Yerkapi and Sphinx gate at the highest position of the upper city. This mysterious passage, which was built about 3500 years ago and is still preserved, was also used in the performance various religious and cultural ceremonies during the Hittite Imperial period.
The King’s Gate
This Gate also includes two gate towers and two high pointed arch- shaped gateways between them. The King Gate is the same as the Lion Gate in terms of size and plan. This figure, rendered in high relief, is depicted with a warrior with his arms. The warrior’s height is 2.25 m from the tip of his helmet to the base of his foot.
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Kaynaklar : Kültür Bakanlığı
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