• A few years ago, the harvest of grain was done with sickles. Thousands of farmers were entering the work of harvesting during this time.
    They worked in those years, during harvest time, almost everywhere, with scythes. they worked and sweated, in the liopiri. Entire fields of wheat could be seen reaped in a few hours and the sheaves or sheaves arranged. one could see the sheaves tied upright, with the sheaves bent around.
    The sickle still exists and reminds us of the suffering and sweat of our mother.
    The tortured and aching hands... but no.....

    Türkiye countryside!
    A few years ago, the harvest of grain was done with sickles. Thousands of farmers were entering the work of harvesting during this time. They worked in those years, during harvest time, almost everywhere, with scythes. they worked and sweated, in the liopiri. Entire fields of wheat could be seen reaped in a few hours and the sheaves or sheaves arranged. one could see the sheaves tied upright, with the sheaves bent around. The sickle still exists and reminds us of the suffering and sweat of our mother. The tortured and aching hands... but no..... Türkiye countryside!
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  • Syrians affected by the devastating earthquakes in February are attending a mass iftar amid the rubble in the town of Atareb in the opposition-held western countryside of Syria’s Aleppo province.

    Almost two months ago, magnitude 7.7 and 7.6 earthquakes shook Türkiye’s southern province as well as neighbouring Syria, where nearly 6,000 people died.

    Photo: AFP
    Syrians affected by the devastating earthquakes in February are attending a mass iftar amid the rubble in the town of Atareb in the opposition-held western countryside of Syria’s Aleppo province. Almost two months ago, magnitude 7.7 and 7.6 earthquakes shook Türkiye’s southern province as well as neighbouring Syria, where nearly 6,000 people died. Photo: AFP
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  • #Cumalıkızık Village is a historical and touristic village located within the boundaries of the Yıldırım district of #Bursa, Turkiye. The village is known for its historical houses, narrow streets, and natural beauties that date back to the Ottoman Empire period.

    Cumalıkızık Village was founded during the early years of the Ottoman Empire, believed to be in the 1300s during the reign of Orhan Gazi. The village was strategically important during the early years of the Ottoman Empire due to its proximity to Bursa, the first capital of the empire, and its location on an important trade route.

    The village's historical houses, made of wood and mud brick, are well-preserved and offer visitors a glimpse into Ottoman-era architecture and lifestyle. Visitors can also explore the village's narrow streets, which are lined with old houses, and visit the village's mosque, Hamam (Turkish bath), and other historical sites.

    Cumalıkızık Village is also known for its natural beauty, surrounded by forested hills and offering picturesque views of the surrounding area. Visitors can enjoy hiking, biking, and other outdoor activities in the surrounding area.

    Cumalıkızık Village is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in Ottoman history and architecture, as well as those seeking a peaceful retreat in a beautiful natural setting.

    How to get there: The easiest way to reach Cumalıkızık Village is by car or taxi. If you are coming from Bursa city center, it takes around 30 minutes by car. Alternatively, you can take a bus from Bursa to the village, but the bus schedule is limited.

    Best time to visit: The best time to visit Cumalıkızık Village is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and pleasant. Summers can be hot and crowded, while winters can be cold and snowy.

    What to wear: Comfortable shoes are recommended as the village's streets are cobbled and uneven.

    Things to do: In addition to exploring the historical houses and streets, visitors can also enjoy hiking in the surrounding hills and forests. There are several hiking trails in the area, and some offer stunning views of the village and the surrounding countryside.

    Where to eat: There are several traditional restaurants and cafes in the village where you can try local cuisine, such as meat dishes, soups, and desserts. Don't miss trying "Manti," which is a traditional Turkish dumpling dish.

    Accommodation: If you want to stay overnight in the village, there are a few guesthouses and small hotels available. Alternatively, you can stay in Bursa city center, which offers a wider range of accommodation options.

    For more, follow: Selâm News
    #Cumalıkızık Village is a historical and touristic village located within the boundaries of the Yıldırım district of #Bursa, Turkiye. The village is known for its historical houses, narrow streets, and natural beauties that date back to the Ottoman Empire period. Cumalıkızık Village was founded during the early years of the Ottoman Empire, believed to be in the 1300s during the reign of Orhan Gazi. The village was strategically important during the early years of the Ottoman Empire due to its proximity to Bursa, the first capital of the empire, and its location on an important trade route. The village's historical houses, made of wood and mud brick, are well-preserved and offer visitors a glimpse into Ottoman-era architecture and lifestyle. Visitors can also explore the village's narrow streets, which are lined with old houses, and visit the village's mosque, Hamam (Turkish bath), and other historical sites. Cumalıkızık Village is also known for its natural beauty, surrounded by forested hills and offering picturesque views of the surrounding area. Visitors can enjoy hiking, biking, and other outdoor activities in the surrounding area. Cumalıkızık Village is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in Ottoman history and architecture, as well as those seeking a peaceful retreat in a beautiful natural setting. 📍 How to get there: The easiest way to reach Cumalıkızık Village is by car or taxi. If you are coming from Bursa city center, it takes around 30 minutes by car. Alternatively, you can take a bus from Bursa to the village, but the bus schedule is limited. 📍 Best time to visit: The best time to visit Cumalıkızık Village is during the spring and fall when the weather is mild and pleasant. Summers can be hot and crowded, while winters can be cold and snowy. 📍 What to wear: Comfortable shoes are recommended as the village's streets are cobbled and uneven. 📍 Things to do: In addition to exploring the historical houses and streets, visitors can also enjoy hiking in the surrounding hills and forests. There are several hiking trails in the area, and some offer stunning views of the village and the surrounding countryside. 📍 Where to eat: There are several traditional restaurants and cafes in the village where you can try local cuisine, such as meat dishes, soups, and desserts. Don't miss trying "Manti," which is a traditional Turkish dumpling dish. 📍 Accommodation: If you want to stay overnight in the village, there are a few guesthouses and small hotels available. Alternatively, you can stay in Bursa city center, which offers a wider range of accommodation options. For more, follow: Selâm News
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  • Selam News

    May Allah help these oppressed people.

    Due to heavy rains, many refugee camps in the countryside of Syria's Idlib province were flooded. Civilians are fighting for their lives in the submerged camps in the region where the cold weather is effective.

    #Islamic #Muslim #Muslims #İstanbul #Turkey #World #Salaam #Selam #SelamNews
    #Suriye #Syria #world # سوريا
    ☪️ Selam News 🌍 May Allah help these oppressed people. Due to heavy rains, many refugee camps in the countryside of Syria's Idlib province were flooded. Civilians are fighting for their lives in the submerged camps in the region where the cold weather is effective. #Islamic #Muslim #Muslims #İstanbul #Turkey #World #Salaam #Selam #SelamNews #Suriye #Syria #world # سوريا
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  • Didim, Aydın TÜRKİYE
    Havaların bahar mevsimini yaşattığı Ocak ayında, Balat’tan kış manzarasını sizinle paylaşmak istedik. Nefis pastoral görüntüler sunan Balat’ın Milet örenyerine ev sahipliği yaptığını da hatırlatalım bu arada.



    Didim, Aydin Türkiye
    We wanted to share the winter view from Balat with you in January, when the weather feels like spring. By the way, let us remind you that Balat, which offers exquisite pastoral views, is home to the archaeological site of Miletus.


    #Balat #Didim #Aydın #Türkiye #GoAydın #KışManzarası #pastoral #kırsal #Milet #doğadakal #gencgezginler #gezelimgorelim #gezginler #gezginlerbirarada #gezginlerle #gezginyaşamlar #gezifotograflari #gezilecekyerler #gezirehberi #geziyorumçekiyorum #countryside #kadrajgezginleri #kampingturkiye #keşfettürkiye #seyahatblog #simdiburadaolsak #türkiyede1yer #vizordekihayatlar #yolaçıkyolaçık #VisitAydın
    Didim, Aydın TÜRKİYE Havaların bahar mevsimini yaşattığı Ocak ayında, Balat’tan kış manzarasını sizinle paylaşmak istedik. Nefis pastoral görüntüler sunan Balat’ın Milet örenyerine ev sahipliği yaptığını da hatırlatalım bu arada. 🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸 Didim, Aydin Türkiye We wanted to share the winter view from Balat with you in January, when the weather feels like spring. By the way, let us remind you that Balat, which offers exquisite pastoral views, is home to the archaeological site of Miletus. 🚗 #Balat #Didim #Aydın #Türkiye #GoAydın #KışManzarası #pastoral #kırsal #Milet #doğadakal #gencgezginler #gezelimgorelim #gezginler #gezginlerbirarada #gezginlerle #gezginyaşamlar #gezifotograflari #gezilecekyerler #gezirehberi #geziyorumçekiyorum #countryside #kadrajgezginleri #kampingturkiye #keşfettürkiye #seyahatblog #simdiburadaolsak #türkiyede1yer #vizordekihayatlar #yolaçıkyolaçık #VisitAydın
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