The first knives were constructed of stone during the Paleolithic period. Knives began to be made of bronze during the Bronze Age, and as they evolved, the creation of cutting and piercing weapons such as swords and daggers began.
Konya Metropolitan Municipality City Theater makes a significant contribution to the cultural and artistic life of Konya.
Considering the historical richness of Ereğli and its surroundings, the construction of the museum building was started in 1967 and the construction was completed in 1978 and opened to visitors.The museum, which was a civil service affiliated to Konya Museum…
Located in Sille, Konya's 5,000-year-old historical neighborhood, the "Time Museum" takes its visitors on a journey through history with both its location and its instruments that measure time from the Ottoman Empire to the Republic.
Tezhip (manuscript illumination) art is one of the sub-branches of book arts and it is the form of ornament applied on paper. The word tezhip got its name from gold, which is its most important material.
Karatay Madrasa, which is used as Konya Tile Works Museum, was built by Emir Celâleddin Karatay in 1251 during the reign of Seljuk Sultan İzzeddin Keykâvus II. The interior spaces of the madrasa are covered with mosaic and plate tiles.
2021 year; The United Nations-Unesco Year of Yûnus Emre and the Presidency of the Republic of Turkey have declared the "Year of Yûnus Emre and Turkish".
The manuscript exhibition, which was organized for the first time in Konya, was opened at Tantavi Culture and Art Center with the theme of "Anatolian Wise and Scholars".
Mevlevi rosary master from Konya, Hayati Gıvraklar "33 You will first cut the habbe, then you will pierce them patiently. Then it takes patience to do it all one by one on the lathe in the same measure, in the same form.
Reflecting the traditional architecture of Seydişehir, the culture and art house serves to transfer the historical and cultural heritage to future generations and to introduce the traditional culture to the guests.
One of Konya's disappearing traditional handicrafts is reverse glass painting. Public tastes evolved and reverse glass paintings became obsolete.
The exhibits with images and success stories of the athletes who won medals in the Olympics and got fair-play honors in wrestling, weightlifting, archery, judo, and athletics are exhibited at the world's first and only Fair-Play Museum.
