The land of the Hittites
BULGHAR MADÊN: APPROACHING THE TAURUS MOUNTAINS
The village lies in the valley between the two ridges.
AN ACCOUNT OF RECENT EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR, WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF THE HITTITE MONUMENTS
With Maps and Plans Ninety-nine Photographs and a Bibliography
BY JOHN GARSTANG D.Sc. B.Litt. M.A. RANKIN PROFESSOR OF THE METHODS AND PRACTICE OF ARCHÆOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL; FELLOW OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON HON. MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF NORTHERN ANTIQUARIES, COPENHAGEN
LONDON CONSTABLE AND COMPANY, LTD. 10 ORANGE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE, W.C. 1910
University of Liverpool
Institute of Archæology
John Garstang
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INTRODUCTORY NOTE
AUTHOR’S PREFACE
CONTENTS
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Preliminary: Chronology—Classification—Disposition
Section A.—Monuments of the North of Syria.
Section B.—Monuments in the Taurus and Anti-Taurus.
Section C.—Monuments of the Halys Basin.
Section D.—Monuments of the West.
Section E.—Monuments in the South-East of the Tableland.
Part I.
Part II.—The Rock Sculptures called Iasily Kaya.
Part I.—The Palace and Sculptures of Eyuk.
Part II.—The Town and Sculptures of Sinjerli.
Part III.—The Mounds and Palace-portico at Sakje-Geuzi.
EPOCHS OF HITTITE HISTORY
FOOTNOTES
APPENDIX A.—BIBLIOGRAPHY
WORKS ON HITTITE ARCHÆOLOGY QUOTED
APPENDIX B
INDEX OF HITTITE MONUMENTS, WITH BIBLIOGRAPHY
AUTHOR INDEX
CLASSICAL AND BIBLICAL WRITINGS, Etc., QUOTED.
GENERAL INDEX
