Turkey articles missing geocoordinate data

region of East Turkey

rebellion in the Byzantine empire

massacres of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire which took place in the mid-1890s

Iranian khanate (1747–1828)

Continental tectonic plate comprising most of the Anatolia (Asia Minor) peninsula

fire (13–22 Sept. 1922) that destroyed much of Smyrna/İzmir, soon after Turkey recaptured the city (9 Sept.) from Greece

Treasure amassed by Croesus looted, sold and litigated, aka “Lydian hoard”

thumb|A map of Mesopotamia showing Waššukanni, [[Nineveh, Hatra, Assur, Nuzi, Palmyra, Mari, Sippar, Babylon, Kish, Nippur, Isin, Lagash, Uruk, Charax Spasinu and Ur, from north to south.]]

Ottoman province

Ottoman province

Roman triumphal column in Constantinople (Istanbul, Turkey)

thumb|385x385px|Map of Bronze Age [[Near East depicting the location of Wilusa in Northwest Anatolia.]]

Ottoman province

__NOTOC__ thumb|300px|The Beylik of Menteshe (blue) in 1300

diocese of the Roman Empire

Ottoman province

Ottoman province

Ottoman province

Byzantine church in Constantinople (now Istanbul) from 880 to 1490

coup d'état in the Ottoman Empire

Byzantine district (theme)

thumb|Yalı of Ahmet Afif Pasha in Yeniköy, Istanbul|Yeniköy on the European coast of the [[Bosphorus strait, designed by Alexandre Vallaury.]]

1921 battle

Ottoman province

The Magnaura (Medieval , possibly from Latin: Magna Aula, "Great Hall") was a large building in Byzantine Constantinople located next to the Great Palace. It was situated to the east of the Augustaion, close to the Hagia Sophia, and next to the Chalke Gate and has often equated by scholars with the building that housed the Senate. thumb|Map of the Imperial District of Byzantine Constantinople, with the Magnaura in the upper right next to the [[Augustaion]]

Ottoman province

runic inscriptions that are left in Hagia Sophia

1916 battle

Anatolian princely dynasty

Ottoman province

battle

Ottoman province

thumb|right|250px|Map of the Great Palace and its surroundings. The approximate location of the Chrysotriklinos is shown in the south, near the seaside Boukoleon Palace and the Pharos light tower. The Chrysotriklinos (, "golden reception hall", cf. triclinium), Latinized as Chrysotriclinus or Chrysotriclinium, was the main reception and ceremonial hall of the Great Palace of Constantinople from its construction, in the late 6th century, until the 10th century. Its appearance is known only through literary descriptions, chiefly the 10th-century De Ceremoniis, a collection of imperial ceremonies

1266 battle in Mari

1915 battle

largest and final military operation of the Turkish War of Independence (1919–1922)

1832 battle of the First Turko-Egyptian War

Ottoman province

Ottoman province

astronomical observatory (1575-1580 CE)

Ottoman province

battle in the Arab–Byzantine Wars

Ottoman province

Turkish capture of the city of Smyrna during the Greco-Turkish War in 1922

978 battle

Pogrom of Alevis and leftists by right-wing extremists in Kahramanmaraş, Turkey in 1978

Ottoman province

siege from 1205-1206

1402 battle in Anatolia

thumb|300px|The Beylik of Pervane (dark blue) in 1300. Pervâneoğlu (in Turkish plural Pervâneoğulları, 'sons of the pervâne') or Beylik of Sinop was an Anatolian beylik that existed between the second half of the 13th century and the beginning of the 14th (1261–1326).

village in Yusufeli, Artvin, northeastern Turkey

provincial synod, held in Constantinople in July of 403, which condemned and deposed John Chrysostom as Patriarch of Constantinople

thumb|The upper territories make up Perateia Perateia (, "place beyond [the sea]", cf. peraia) was the overseas territory of the Empire of Trebizond, comprising the Crimean cities of Cherson, Kerch and their hinterlands. The territory was probably administered during Byzantine rule from Trebizond before the Comneni established a separate empire a few weeks before the Crusader sack of Constantinople in 1204.

1903 Swiftsure-class pre-dreadnought battleship

1921 battle of the Turkish War of Independence

1548 siege in the Ottoman–Safavid War

siege and capture of the Assyrian city of Harran by the Median and Neo-Babylonian empires.

village in Mutki, Bitlis, southeastern Turkey

village in central district, Bitlis, southeastern Turkey