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We're living in Tire. Here is little town in Izmir/Turkey.Tire has very deep history but too many people don't know about this.
There are lots of historical places.
Like church,mosque and etc. It means, different cultures have lived together.The church and the small mosque is still together in here.
People say "Green Tire" for here.There are lots of green places but I know,one day it will be gone.
There are old historical buildings and they're so beautiful.One of the most biggest bazaar is in here.Also there are 52 mosques in Tire.
If you can come Turkey,you should see here.
Little but peaceful.The history is still living here.
•Fatmanur Kıvrak

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This is the most important traditional art in Ottoman. They used in the past and now we are still useing it everthing like cami, plate..If you come to Turkey probably you can see thoose.

Actually it is so difficult to make because it has 4 steps:
Step 1: You can do dought like pug and make it what you want

Step 2: paint it white

Step 3: cook it

Step 4: you can paint any color you like with some figure and again cook it

Long time ago peoples realy like to make çini especially womans but now Turkis people don' t use this a lot but some people take course for learn this

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Tire is a district which is expressed as “The Locality of Monks” by the historian Pachmeres, “Famous City of the Rums” by Şerafeddin in his Victory Book and as “Magnifical City” by the famous traveller Evliya Çelebi (1611-1682) in his Travel Book. It is among the rare districts which reflect the spirit of the Aegean that cannot be found in other places easily.

The name of Tire, which is a pretty district of the Aegean, is accepted as Thira, Thyeira, Tyrha, Apeteira, Teira in various sources. Even this richness of names is the most perceptible evidence of the ancientness of the district.
Tire is one of the cities that has the rich cultural heritage of history, which had hosted the Hittites, Phrygians, Lydians, Persians, Romans and Byzantines. But, the documentary information about the history of Tire cannot go beyond the Roman period so well. Or in other words, the period that starts with 2000 Before Christ has not been placed on a reliable ground yet.
It is also specified in historical documents that the famous Roman Emperors Julius Caesar, Augustos and Trian had granted a part of Tire territories to the Artemisia Temple. The findings obtained from the lands of this temple have a wide place in Tire Museum.

-Yağmur Yıldırım

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As you know Turkey has 3 shores to 3 big seas:Aegean, Mediterraean and Black Sea.
But it's not all about swimming these places have also more for you to discover!
Here are some of our beatiful holiday places:

1)Fethiye
Fethiye is a town of Mugla and is on Turkey's southwest. The city is known it's blue waters, natural harbor and many rock tombs. One of the most preffered activites here is touring the islands by boat. It's sea, Oludeniz is also very famous among tourists.

2)Marmaris
Marmaris is a town of Mugla. Altough the city is in Aegean Region the town is right between Aegean and Mediterriaean Regions. You can deep dive, go on to safari, tour the town by boat and visit the museums.
There are also hictorical architechtures like the Marmaris Castle.

3)Cesme
Cesme is a town in Izmir. It's almost the most popular and bautiful place in Izmir. It's a holiday heaven and there is no problem about transportation. It has natural beauties, a lot of beaches, many hotels, night life and historical places. In Cesme, Alacati, Ilıca and Dalyan are very crowded. You can also buy handmade jewellery from the local women bazaar.

4)Ayvalik
Ayvalik is in Aegean Region. It has a lot of historical places like the Taksiyorhis Church. This church is the largest in Cunda Islands it is also a symbol of the city.

5)Bodrum
Bodrum is very popular among holiday places, it is also in Mugla.
Bodrum is famous with it's white houses, marinas and more. There are also historical places like the Castle of St. Peter. There are a lot of festivals like Bodrum Tangerina Festival, Bodrum Kite Festival etc.

Hope you liked our holiday places as much as we do, you should check them out sometime:))

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Sultan Nevruz is a celebration of the exitting from the Ergenekon.
Ergenekon is a place in Ötüken.
Our ancestors has melted the Iron Mountain.
And in the Turanic countries everybody who is from the Turkish blood is celebrating the Nevruz.
In Izmir we are doing barbecue and we eat the beefs with Rakı or Kımız.
But in the Middle East Kurds and Armenians trying to steal our Nevruz.
But they will never steal it while Turks are on the world.
Nevruz is the celebration of the Turks

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TURKISH DESSERTS (BAKLAVA)
In Turkey, dessert is often a social ritual, a course meant to be shared. At any time of day or night, friends can be found congregating to sip Turkish coffee or tea from dainty glasses, and should you care to accompany that beverage with a roll, pastry, or snack, there's much to choose from. Baklava is just the tip
of the iceberg—on a recent trip to Istanbul, I fell in love with the country's vast range of desserts, while developing a far deeper understanding of the Turkish sweet tooth. Here's a look at some of the most popular desserts you'll find.

Baklava was just as ubiquitous as I'd anticipated, though not all brands are created equal. It's always best eaten fresh (I certainly wouldn't recommend "saving it for later"—believe me, I tried!) and thankfully it's socially acceptable to devour it for breakfast, fresh out of the oven.

The pastry comes in numerous shapes, sizes, and flavors; cevizli baklava (walnut baklava) and fistikli baklava (pistachio baklava) are what you see most often in the States: flaky layers of phyllo dough, stacked and brushed with butter and sugar syrup, and then cut into rectangles or diamonds. But keep an eye out for other variations, like ceviz dolama, a round and slightly more compact baklava made with walnuts, or the similarly shaped saray sarmasi, which features a combination of both nuts. Then there's dürüm, which is made with only a single layer of phyllo, so it's composed almost entirely of ground pistachios that turn each piece a vibrant green. And wait, there's more! Like special square baklava, which contains the traditional layers of phyllo but bulges with double the pistachio filling; visenli baklava, packed with sour cherries; and the delightful kestaneli baklava, in which phyllo dough is wrapped around a candied chestnut so it actually assumes that same, rotund shape.
_Yagmur Yıldırım

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Sultan Nevruz is a celebration of the exitting from the Ergenekon.
Ergenekon is a place in Ötüken.
Our ancestors has melted the Iron Mountain.
And in the Turanic countries everybody who is from the Turkish blood is celebrating the Nevruz.
In Izmir we are doing barbecue and we eat the beefs with Rakı or Kımız.
But in the Middle East Kurds and Armenians trying to steal our Nevruz.
But they will never steal it while Turks are on the world.
Nevruz is the celebration of the Turks

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Our traditional Turkish dances are usually with music. Turkish folk dances revives as a tradition and every region has it's own dance to reflect their soul or body. Folk dances can change for every region. Every region reflect their culture with these folk dances obviously. What are traditional Turkish folk dances?
-Zeibek
-Horon
-Spoon games
-Caucasion dances
-Anatolian folk dance
-Cyclic dance

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Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day (May 19)

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Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day (May 19)

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The founder of the Turkish Republic, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, arrived in Samsun on May 19, 1919, to start a popular uprising against the decision of the World War I allies. The date of Atatürk’s arrival in Samsun is accepted as the starting date of the Turkish War of Independence in Turkey. Following Atatürk’s wish, the Turkish government declared May 19 to be Youth and Sports Day and made it an official holiday in 1938. In the run-up to the May 19 celebrations, young Turkish athletes carry the national flag from Samsun, a Black Sea port from where Mustafa Kemal Atatürk started Turkey’s War of Independence in 1919, to Ankara, the country’s capital. The marathon usually takes about 10 days. The Turkish president accepts the flag at a ceremony on May 19. Various sports events take place on May 19 throughout Turkey. Many people celebrate this day by watching athletes perform at their local stadiums or by participating in sports events that are open to the public, such as half-marathons. University students usually prepare special programs for their teachers and parents on this day. People lay wreaths to Atatürk’s monuments and hang Turkish flags outside their windows. The Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day is an official holiday in Turkey. All  administration buildings, post offices, schools, and most businesses are closed on this day.

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There are a lot of festivals in Turkey for example İzmir/Bayındır International flower festival.It is very famous festival in Turkey.Bayındır is small town but when flower festival starts,there are a lot of people in Bayındır so this festival is so important for Turkısh people.

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Virgin Mary's house is in Bulbuldagi/Selcuk/Izmir. The Virgin Mary lived her last years with John (Yuhanna) according to the church. A place of pilgrimage for Christians.
The people think Virgin Mary's tomb is in Bulbuldagi.
Also, there is a small church and it is believed to Virgin Mary the mother of Jesus lived and died there .
Consecrat to be holy by Muslims and Christians. Muslims and Christians visit and pray for themselves.

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Important Buildings: Hagia Sophia Museum

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Important Buildings: Hagia Sophia Museum

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Hagia Sophia Museum is in Istanbul. It was a Patrick Cathedral at first. When Fatih Sultan Mehmet was conquered Istanbul, it became a Mosque. Now, it is a museum since 1935. It has a nice view. Isn't it?

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The Different Village with Evil Eye Talisman

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The Different Village with Evil Eye Talisman

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The evil eye is linked with the eyes of believing and looking through the history.
The blue bead worn against the evil eye's shape like eye.
Everything that resembles an eye, the belief that people protect the bad ideas and evil eye.
The most of Turkish people believe that.
Nazarkoy is a village of Kemalpasa/Izmir.
And it's old name is Kurudere but now Nazarkoy.
It's name is Nazarkoy because of manufacturing evil eye.
If you go to the Nazarkoy, you will see objects with evil eyes everywhere.
Also, Turks are polite people so when some tourists or guests come to their, they generally treat hospitable for them.
So if you go to the Nazarkoy, they can do Gozleme for you.
It is delicious food of Turks.

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Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of Turkish Republic died on November 10, 1938. Since then, every year November 10, Turkish people pay tribute to Atatürk. At 9.05 a.m, the moment of his death for about a minute the Turkish people stand silent in commemoration of him. Many people visit Anıtkabir “memorial tomb”in Ankara during this day.