Turkey and European countries

This subfile highlights a detailed view of cultural heritage sites, landscapes, and urban life predominantly European countries with emphasis in archaeological sites in Turkey.

In Albania, there are images of the Acropolis, Triconch Palace, and the Ethnological Museum of Butrint located in Saranda, capturing both archaeological and coastal scenery. Amongst many sites in Turkey, there are images of wooden houses in Bosporos, fish stall in Galata, harbour in Marmaris, houses and port of Kas, tombs in Limyra, houses of Antalya.

There are a considerable number of images of Troy depicting various aspects of the site such as the Roman wells, archaeological trenches, ticket office, coffer fragments, buttress, bastion area, altar reconstruction, dump removal, bath area, erosion baulks, and Roman aqueduct. Marmaris and Kekova showcase coastal views, while Gallipoli highlights monuments, the Anzac Bay cemetery, and Nusrat Frigate at Cannakale Museum.

In Macedonia, there are images of Church of Saint Sophia, Samuel's Fortress, Lake Matka and Church of Saint Andrew in Skopje and Stobi’s hypocaust baths. Sites in Romania include areas of Patriarchy, Monasteries of Dragomirna, Bistrita, Voronet, and Humor. There are also images of National Palace in Sintra, Portugal; damanaged church due to war in Dresden and medieval houses and city centre in Meissen, Germany; Jan Palach & Jan Zajic Memorial, clocktower and Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic.
 

Some of the people identified in the slides include: 
 

On slide NSP-02-114-03 Predrag Gavrilovic (centre), Lazar Sumanov (right), driver (left), Ochrid, Macedonia, 1993   


The locations and corresponding dates are listed below in alphabetical order by country: 

Albania: Butrint (1994, 1995, 1998), Phoinike (1998), Saranda 

Austria: Melk (1969), Salzburg (1969), Vienna (1969), Palatinate, Vienna (1969) 

Bulgaria: Ruse (1969) 

Czech Republic: Prague (1990) 

Germany: Aachen (1969), Bingen (1969), Dresden (1990), Meissen (1990), Nuremberg (1969)

Hungary: Esztergom Basilica (1969) 

Macedonia: Kriva Palanka, formerly Yugoslavia (1969), Ohrid (1981-1987, 1993), Skopje (1969), Stobi (1993), Marko's Monastery (1993) 

Portugal: Sintra (1997), Lisbon (1996)

Romania: Bistrita Monastery (1969), Bucharest (1969)

Turkey: Antalya (1984), Aspendos, Roman theater (1984), Bosporos (1984), Büyükada (1986), Fethiye (1984), Gallipoli (1996), Galata (1986), Istanbul (1986), Kaş (1984), Kekova (1984), Limyra (1984), Marmaris (1984), Tomb of Amyntas, Telmessos (1984), Tombs at Xanthos (1984), Troy (1983, 1996), Xanthos (1984) 

UK: York (1996)