İTALYA'NIN 'PİSA KULESİ' VARSA, TÜRKİYE'NİN DE 'HARPUT ULU CAMİİ' VAR!

Harput’ta eski Cami Kebir Mahallesi'nde 2000 metrekarelik bir alan üzerine kurulu olan Harput Ulu Camii'nin yapım tarihi kesin olarak bilinmemektedir. Ancak vergi kitabesinde 1156-1157 tarihlerinde Harput hükümdarı Fahrettin Karaaslan tarafından yaptırıldığı kabul edilmektedir.

Cami 1899, 1905, 1996 yıllarında restore edilmiştir. Harput Ulu Camiinin içi, iç avlu, son cemaat yeri ve iç cami olmak üzere üç kısımdan meydana gelmiştir. Dikdörtgen planlı duvarları moloz taştan, kubbe kemerleri ve minaresi ise tuğladan inşa edilen caminin iki kapısı vardır.

Caminin minaresi eğri bir şeklide durmaktadır. Kimilerine göre; kalın gövdeli ve gittikçe daralarak inşa edilen bu minare bilinçli olarak eğri inşa edilmiştir, kimilerine göre ise bir deprem sonrasında minare eğri bir şekle dönüşmüştür.

Caminin inşa kitâbesi yoktur. Avlunun kuzey kanadında, kemer ayağının üzerinde ve sivri kemer gözleri arasında duvardaki bir nişe gömülü on bir satırlık Arapça vergi kitâbesi ise yapıma ilişkin Artuklu Sultanı Kararslan bin Davud bin Sökmen bin Artuk tarafından 1156-1157 tarihlerinde yaptırıldığı bilgisini vermektedir.

Çok eski bir yerleşim yeri olan Harput'ta, Kale, bir tarihi yapı ve türbeler vardır.

Harput, doğup büyüdüğüm, şehrim Elazığ'ın bir mahallesi olup, şehir merkezine 3-4 km. mesafededir.

O tarafa yolu düşenler, Harput'a gitmezse pişman olur sonradan...

Mehmet Sabri ÖZKAL

Her bir köşesi çok güzel Palu Elazığ. Türkiye..

The survivors of the deadly earthquakes who lost their beloved ones and homes are experiencing a bitter Eid this year after a particularly challenging Ramadan.

They visit the graves of their relatives who died in the earthquakes after greeting family members and neighbours.

Placed in temporary shelters, the earthquake victims long for the old holidays.

“On previous holidays, we used to get together with my children and grandchildren to celebrate Eid,” said 76-year-old survivor Ramazan Ozgultekin. “We used to cook food and desserts, have fun with our children and be together. On this holiday, we are here.”

On February 6, magnitude 7.7 and 7.6 quakes struck 11 Turkish provinces — Adana, Adiyaman, Diyarbakir, Elazig, Hatay, Gaziantep, Kahramanmaras, Kilis, Malatya, Osmaniye and Sanliurfa.

Around 14 million people in Türkiye have been affected by the quakes, and many others in northern Syria.

Search and rescue efforts continue in the wreckage areas in Malatya. Here are the first images from the debris areas after the 5.6 magnitude earthquake... #Türkiye
#adana #adıyaman #gaziantep #malatya #kilis #siirt #Elazığ #kahramanmaraşdeprem #kahramanmaraşdepremi #deprem #afad #afet #elazığ #diyarbakir #diyarbakır #amed #İslahiye #İskenderun #SesimiDuyanVarmı #hatay #antakya #mersin #adıyaman #Elbistan #şanlıurfa

The death toll from the catastrophic earthquakes of February 6 has topped over 44,000 in Türkiye, and over 1.68 million people have been rendered homeless.

The three worst affected cities — Hatay, Kahramanmaras and Adiyaman — now mostly consist of rubble and dust as hundreds of thousands fled the devastated quake-hit areas in search of new lives across Türkiye.

Over 1.3 million buildings in the region have been inspected by the Turkish Urbanisation Ministry, which has stated that 507,000 independent sections of 173,000 buildings have been demolished or are severely damaged and about to be demolished.

According to Turkish experts, the earthquakes have generated an estimated 100 million tonnes of rubble.

Türkiye has mobilised all its resources and means to provide earthquake victims with accommodation and subsistence services since the deadly temblors, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said. He announced that Türkiye aimed to complete the construction of nearly 200,000 permanent houses in the affected provinces and place its citizens in those houses within a year.

Over 13 million people have been affected by the magnitude 7.7 and 7.6 earthquakes that were centred in Kahramanmaras and struck ten other provinces – Hatay, Gaziantep, Malatya, Adiyaman, Adana, Diyarbakir, Kilis, Osmaniye, Sanliurfa and Elazig.

2020 depremi sonrası TOKİ tarafından Elazığ'da 24 bin konut inşa edildi.

Son büyük depremlerden sonra hiçbir sıkıntı olmadan konutlardaki yaşam devam ediyor.

Two earthquakes with a magnitude of 6.4 occurred in Defne district of Hatay and 5.8 magnitude in Samandag district. Those injured in the earthquakes were transferred to various hospitals by ambulances and helicopters by the medical teams. In Two New Major Earthquakes, 294 Injured, 18 in Serious Condition, 3 Loss of Life... #Türkiye

#adana #adıyaman #gaziantep #malatya #kilis #siirt #Elazığ #kahramanmaraşdeprem #kahramanmaraşdepremi #deprem #afad #afet #elazığ #diyarbakir #diyarbakır #amed #İslahiye #İskenderun #SesimiDuyanVarmı #hatay #antakya #mersin #adıyaman #Elbistan #şanlıurfa

Trabzon'da ilk kez tribünler: #HepBirlikte
1. dakika: " Adana burada."
2. dakika: " Adıyaman burada."
21. dakika: " Diyarbakır burada."
23. dakika: " Elazığ burada."
27. dakika: " Gaziantep burada."
31. dakika: " Hatay burada."
44. dakika: " Malatya burada."
46. dakika: " Kahramanmaraş burada."
63. dakika: " Şanlıurfa burada."
79. dakika: " Kilis burada."
80. dakika: " Osmaniye burada."
TÜRKİYE BURADA!
#Miraç_kandilimiz ve #Cumamız_hayırlı, mübarek olsun.🏻Allahım senin rahmetin sonsuzdur, Şifalar yağdır dört bir yanımıza.🏻 ❤

Türk Hava Yolları; Adana, Diyarbakır, Şanlıurfa ve Elazığ’dan İstanbul’a gerçekleşen uçuşların bilet fiyatlarını 100 TL olarak belirledi.

A historical castle and two mosques were damaged after a massive earthquake struck southeastern Türkiye on February 6.

Some sections of the walls of 2,200-year-old Gaziantep Castle in Gaziantep province collapsed after the 7.7-magnitude earthquake shook the region.

Apart from the castle, the 800-year-old Battalgazi Grand Mosque in Türkiye’s eastern Elazig province was among the structures that were damaged by the deadly tremors.

The dome and eastern wall of the historical Sirvani Mosque situated next to the castle and said to have been built in the 17th century partially collapsed.

The powerful earthquake struck Türkiye’s southern provinces and neighbouring Syria, leaving at least 1,762 people dead within Turkish borders and killing more than 1,300 people in war-torn Syria — and even affecting many more in neighbouring countries.