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by Valeria

5. THE BLUE MOSQUE Visually facing Hagia Sophia, the importance of the Blue Mosque is summarized in its 6 imposing minarets, an honor that few Muslim temples in the world share. Its interior is beautiful, with a composition of tiles that give it that characteristic blue color that has identified it for generations.

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by Valeria

4. SÜLEYMANIYE MOSQUE
It is one of the masterpieces of Ottoman architecture and an eternal tribute to the great figure of Sultan Suleiman. The Süleymaniye or Suleimán mosque was designed by the famous architect Sinan, who built an impressive building, with great visibility and whose dome was born to compete with that of Santa Sofia, in a healthy rivalry for the height that endowed the urban landscape of Istanbul of a high profile in centimeters and beauty.

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by Valeria
3. PALACE OF DOLMABAHÇE
Of European neo-baroque style, it was built by Sultan Abd-ul-Mejid I in 1853 on the coast of the Beşiktaş neighborhood in order to serve as a palatial residence as well as an entrance hall for the different diplomatic delegations that came to negotiate with him. mighty Ottoman Empire.

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by Valeria

2. THE MOSQUE OF ORTAKÖY
This small neo-baroque style mosque is one of the emblems of Istanbul and the usual cover of travel magazines, all this is due to its impeccable integration, with the visual picture it generates along with the waters of the Bosphorus and the bridge that communicates both continents.

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by Valeria

1. SANTA SOFÍA
For centuries the Basilica of Santa Sofia was the symbol of the Byzantine Empire, a building that any medieval traveler kept in his memory given the grandeur of its dome and its consistent figure, visible from all over the Bosphorus. Transformed into a mosque after the Ottoman conquest of the city, it was secularized and turned into a museum by decree of Kemal Atatürk and recently converted back into a Mosque. It is undoubtedly the best known and most photographed monument in the city of Istanbul.

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The most important sports in Turkey are basketball, weightlifting, F1 on the Istanbul circuit.
Volleyball, handball and boxing are also practiced

Basketball

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location population and lenguage: sonia 

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location population and lenguage: sonia 

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location: the Republic of Turkey (Turkish: Türkiye Cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country straddling Western Asia and Southeastern Europe. It is bordered on its northwest by Greece and Bulgaria; north by the Black Sea; northeast by Georgia; east by Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Iran; southeast by Iraq; south by Syria and the Mediterranean Sea; and west by the Aegean Sea. Approximately 70 to 80 percent of the country's citizens are ethnic Turks.[11][12] Istanbul, which straddles Europe and Asia, is the country's largest city, while Ankara is the capital.

population:According to the Address-Based Population Recording System of Turkey, the country's population was 74.7 million people in 2011,[352] nearly three-quarters of whom lived in towns and cities.

languages:
The official language is Turkish, which is the most widely spoken Turkic language in the world.[384][385] It is spoken by 85.54 percent of the population as a first language.[386] 11.97 percent of the population speaks the Kurmanji dialect of Kurdish as their mother tongue.[386] Arabic and Zaza are the mother tongues of 2.39 percent of the population, and several other languages are the mother tongues of smaller parts of the population.[386] Endangered languages in Turkey include Abaza, Abkhaz, Adyghe, Cappadocian Greek, Gagauz, Hértevin, Homshetsma, Kabard-Cherkes, Ladino (Judesmo), Laz, Mlahso, Pontic Greek, Romani, Suret, Turoyo, Ubykh, and Western Armenian.[387] Megleno-Romanian is also spoken.[372]

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by Álvaro
The politics of Turkey take place in the framework of a presidential republic as defined by the Constitution of Turkey. The President of Turkey is both the head of state and head of government.

Turkey's political system is based on a separation of powers. Executive power is exercised by the Council of Ministers, which is appointed and headed by the President. Legislative power is vested in the Grand National Assembly.

Legislative Branch[edit]

Legislative power is invested in the 600-seat Grand National Assembly of Turkey (Türkiye Büyük Millet Meclisi), representing 81 provinces.

Local government[edit]

The political system of Turkey is highly centralized. However, as a member state of the Council of Europe, Turkey is under an obligation to implement the European Charter of Local Self-Government

Judiciary
The freedom and independence of the judicial system is protected within the constitution. There is no organization, person, or institution which can interfere in the running of the courts, and the executive and legislative structures must obey the courts' decisions.          The Turkish lira (Turkish: Türk lirası; sign: ₺; code: TRY; usually abbreviated as TL)[3] is the currency of Turkey and Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. One Turkish lira is subdivided into one hundred kuruş.

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Joel
Beren Saat, actrees
Demet Ozdemir, actrees
Arda Turan, soccer player
Hidayet Turkoglu, basket player
Can Yaman, actor
Amilcar Barca, general carthaginians
Mehmet Okur, basket player
Epicteto, philosopher
Baris Manco, musician
Elia Kazan, theather product
Ferit Orhan Pamuk, Nobel prize in literature winner in 2006

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This proyect it´s about the main parties, food and drinks of Turkey.
By Alba.

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by Valeria
The history of Turkey is that of a strategic territory, being between East and West. The Turks have been an invaded people, but also an invader: they created the great Ottoman Empire. A nation that treasures a great culture and ancient traditions, which strives to modernize.

1920-1921: Agreement with the Soviets. Recovery of Eastern Anatolia.
1921: Agreement with France.
1922: Liberation of Smyrna (Izmir). Armistice of Mudyana.
1922-1924: Abdül-Medjid, last Ottoman caliph.
1923: The Treaty of Lausanne annuls the Treaty of Sèvres and enshrines the birth of modern Turkey. Entry of the Turks into Istanbul. On October 29, proclamation of the Turkish Republic. Ankara will be the capital and Mustafa Kemal the president.
1924: Abolition of the caliphate.
1928: "Revolution of the Signs", the Arabic alphabet is replaced by the Latin alphabet.
1934: Voting rights for women and female candidacy rights.
1935: Law on the obligation to bear a surname. The National Assembly votes on the name of Alatürk (father of the Turks) for Mustafá Kemal.
1938: On November 10, Kemal Atatürk, father of modern Turkey, passed away in Istanbul. The country is in shock. Ismet tnónü, Prime Minister and winner of the Greeks, becomes the President of the Turkish Republic.
1939-1945: Neutrality of Turkey in the 2nd World War.
1945: Turkey symbolically "enters" the war alongside the allies, thus breaking with the option of the former Ottoman Empire.
1946-1950: Establishment of multipartism and democratic reforms.
1950: Arrival to power of the Democratic Party.
1960: Intervention of the army to protect the Republic and the Constitution. A large number of politicians are tried and sentenced to death, but many sentences are also commuted.
1961: New elections.
1970: The military intervenes again to limit the abuses of power of the successor of the Democratic Party,
1974: Taking advantage of the attempted coup in Cyprus, Turkey occupies the northern half of Cyprus.
1980: On September 12, faced with political instability, the army restores order. The pressure is brutal and the extremist parties respond with weapons. Politicians are sentenced to 10 years of disqualification.
1982: New Constitution, in force today, issued by the military in order to maintain stability. The decisions of the single chamber Parliament must be endorsed by the army, the creation of the National Security Council made up of civilians and generals. General Kenan Evren is named president.
1984: The armed conflict begins with the PKK (Kurdish Workers' Party), an ultra-minoritan Marxist-Leninist group, which seeks to obtain the independence of Kurdistan through armed struggle.

1987: Turkey applies to join the EEC.
1983-1989: Turgut Ozal, is appointed Prime Minister. Turkey successfully copes with economic reforms.
1989-1993: Turgut Ozal is appointed President of the Republic.
1993: Suleyman Demirel, is appointed President of the Republic. Tansu Çiller becomes the first woman to preside over the Turkish Government, but is accused of corruption.
1995: Early legislative elections, victory of the Welfare Party (Refah), Necmettin Erbakan, prime minister.
1996: On January 1, the Customs Union agreement with Europe came into force.
1997: The army pressures Erbakan to resign under the pretext of defending secularism in Turkey. Mesut Yllmaz, Prime Minister.
1998: On December 2 Bülent Ecevit is appointed Prime Minister by Suleyman Demirel.
1999: On February 16 arrest in Kenya of the leader of the PKK, Abdulá Ocalan, by the Turkish Secret Services (MIT). On April 19, a nationalist commotion in the legislative elections. In December Turkey is officially admitted as a candidate to the European Union.
2000: On May 5, Ahmed Necdet Sezer, former president of the Constitutional Council, is elected President of the Republic.
2001: In September revision of the Constitution: extension of the rights of the Turkish population.
2002: Abolition of the death penalty. General elections. The Justice and Development Party (AKP), a moderate Islamist, wins by an absolute majority. Prime Minister Abdullah 6ül is appointed.