Mimarlık Fakültesi
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Browsing Mimarlık Fakültesi by Author "140902"
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Article Citation - WoS: 3Citation - Scopus: 4Aciksaray "Open Palace": A Byzantine Rock-Cut Settlement in Cappadocia(Walter de Gruyter Gmbh, 2014) Ozturk, Fatma Gul; 140902Courtyard complexes formed entirely out of the volcanic rock mass in Cappadocia, in Central Anatolia, differ from the other rock-cut structures in the region, in both scale and elaboration of design. There are more than forty such complexes in Cappadocia, either gathered in one location or isolated. Located on the Nevsehir-Gulsehir road, Aciksaray contains nine such complexes in close proximity, many of which feature monumental facades as well as reception areas and utilitarian spaces such as large stables around a courtyard. This paper, in the light of survey results, presents site analysis and architectural readings that lead the discussion of the nature and stages of occupation at Aciksaray. By doing this, the paper aims to bring new insights to the discussion on courtyard complexes, adding details and nuance to our understanding of the Aciksaray settlement, while noting similarities with other settlements in the region. Underlining the secular and elite character of the Aciksaray settlement, this study contributes in particular to enlarging the picture of medieval life in Cappadocia, and in general to the studies of Byzantine domestic architecture, for which architectural evidence is still scarce.Article Açıksaray ve Çevresinde Bizans Dönemi Yerleşimleri Yüzey Araştırması(2015) Öztürk Büke, Fatma Gül; 140902Conference Object Negotiating between the Independent and Groups of Courtyard Complexes in Cappadocia(2013) Öztürk, Fatma Gül; 140902Article Citation - WoS: 0Citation - Scopus: 0Rock-cut facądes: Conveyors of 'false' monumentality in Byzantine Cappadocia(Cambridge Univ Press, 2022) Ozturk Buke, Fatma Gul; 140902The monumental rock-cut facades of the tenth to eleventh century-mansions - so-called courtyard complexes - in Cappadocia, central Turkey, are rare examples of secular Byzantine architecture. While these symmetrically designed facades adorned with superimposed arches differ from the simpler ones (both carved and built) in the region, they bear striking similarities to others from the broader Mediterranean basin. This article offers new insights into the discussion on the uniqueness of the rock-cut facades of courtyard complexes and reconsiders the raison d'etre of this 'false' monumentality in the rural setting of Byzantine Cappadocia.Article Sanat ve Hayal Gücü Bir Şehir Bir Konu Üç Heykel(2015) Öztürk Büke, Fatma Gül; 140902Article Citation - WoS: 3Citation - Scopus: 5The unusual separation of cappadocian refectories and kitchens: an enigma of architectural history(Middle East Technical Univ, 2012) Ozturk, Fatma Gul; 140902Book Part Citation - Scopus: 4Transformation of the ‘Sacred’ Image of a Byzantine Cappadocian Settlement(Edinburgh University Press, 2017) Öztürk, F.G.; 140902
