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Anatolian Civilizations and Historical Sites - TEDA

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ANATOLIAN CIVILIZATIONS:10x19 antik kentler 8/1/11 10:50 AM Sayfa<br />

74<br />

Malatya Statue. The statue, found in Malatya, one of the most important<br />

of the late Hittite city states, represents king Tarhunza.<br />

of a husb<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> wife, found in Marafl <strong>and</strong> today exhibited in Adana<br />

Museum, belong to the end of 8 th century BC, <strong>and</strong> have Hittite <strong>and</strong> Arami<br />

characteristics, but erecting grave stones is a custom of Phoenicians<br />

<strong>and</strong> Aramis. Furthermore, having a nose ring as an accessory is the<br />

influence of Phoenicians, whereas the hair <strong>and</strong> beard is the Aramisized<br />

variation of the Assyrian influence. The tomb stone belonging to<br />

a mother <strong>and</strong> son, which is now in Marafl Museum, <strong>and</strong> the tombstone<br />

of Tarhunpiyas, which is now in the Louvre Museum, also belong to<br />

the Late Hittite Era. On the tomb stone of Tarhunpiyas, a son st<strong>and</strong>s<br />

on his mother’s knees, while she sits, <strong>and</strong> there is a bird above the son,<br />

<strong>and</strong> further above, the name of her son is written. Carchemish,

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