Aksaray, Turkey
Turkey
Aksaray, Turkey connects to 676 places across 13 topics through 34 Bunkabop connections, led by architecture and history. Its ties run to Istanbul and Konya, both heavily shared. Evidence includes the Grand Mosque of Aksaray, built by the Anatolian Seljuks in 1408-1409, and Seljuk caravanserai along the road between Aksaray and Konya. Kilij Arslan II died during the siege of Aksaray in 1192. Government and music also appear in the mix.
Seljuk hans and kervansarays in Turkey
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Turkey | Konya, Turkey
Fenari Isa Mosque
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Istanbul, Turkey | Bodrum, Turkey
Kilij Arslan II
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Russia | Jerusalem, Israel | Syria | Tarsus, Turkey | Konya, Turkey
Mesih Pasha
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Venice, Italy | Rhodes, Greece | Mecca, Saudi Arabia | Bali | Peloponnese
Kingdom of Cappadocia
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Rome, Italy | Iran | Cilicia | Cappadocia | Kayseri, Turkey
Rock-cut architecture of Cappadocia
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Cambridge, England | Turkey | Ankara, Turkey | Cappadocia | Kayseri, Turkey
Geghard
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Moscow, Central | Armenia | Garni, Armenia | Kotayk Province | Proshyan
Soner Özbilen
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: France | Germany | Spain | Russia | Switzerland
Arif Sağ
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Germany | Turkey | Cuba | Istanbul, Turkey | Cologne, Germany
Pertevniyal Sultan
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: Turkey | Egypt | Denmark | Bulgaria | Istanbul, Turkey
Inn
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: London, England | Japan | Oxford, England | Pennsylvania | Turkey
Ottoman architecture in the 19th–20th centuries
Connects Aksaray, Turkey to: France | Egypt | Istanbul, Turkey | Ankara, Turkey | Bursa, Turkey