Afyonkarahisar/İhsaniye District Ayazini Town Ruins (Metropolis): 4.7 km to the right from the 27th km of the Afyonkarahisar-Eskişehir highway. It is known that the town of Ayazini, which can be reached by going further, has been used as a settlement since the Phrygian period. Family and single-person rock tomb chambers belonging to the Roman and Byzantine periods, churches and rock settlements belonging to the Byzantine period are works carved because the land is suitable for such a settlement.
There are lion burial chambers, columned burial chambers, and churches and chapels carved into the rock with an exterior and interior architectural appearance.
Dinar Ruins (Geleneia-Apameia): It is in Dinar district at 90 km of Afyonkarahisar-Denizli highway. Although its establishment is not known for certain, it was founded when Geleneios, one of the Princes of Ahiya, who participated in the Trojan War, came to Central Anatolia after the war, and therefore it was named GELENEIA. The city was later It has been an important center since the 6th century. Later on, the city developed further in the classical, Hellenistic and Roman periods, and the city descended to the present settlement and was named APAMEIA. The stadium and the theater, which are among the monumental works, have remained partially intact.
Emirdag/Hisarköy Ruins (Amorium): It is a district of the province of Synnadik (Central Phrygia). The city of Amorium is 12 km from Emirdağ district. It is on the land of Hisarköy in the east. The city of Amorium was the market, crop and trade center of a large county. It is at the junction of three roads coming from Dokimya in the west, Flomelium (Akşehir) in the east and Dorileum (Eskişehir) in the north.
Dinar Ruins (Geleneia-Apameia): It is located in Dinar district at 90th km of Afyonkarahisar-Denizli highway. Although its establishment is not known for certain, it was founded when Geleneios, one of the Princes of Ahiya, who participated in the Trojan War, came to Central Anatolia after the war and settled there, and therefore it was named GELENEIA. The city was later It has been an important center since the 6th century. Later on, the city developed further in the classical, Hellenistic and Roman periods, and the city descended to the present settlement and was named APAMEIA. The stadium and the theater, which are among the monumental works, have remained partially intact. It is open 7 days a week and admission is free.
Emirdag/Hisarköy Ruins (Amorium): It is a district of the province of Synnadik (Central Phrygia). The city of Amorium is 12 km from Emirdağ district. It is on the land of Hisarköy in the east. The city of Amorium was the market, crop and trade center of a large county. It is at the junction of three roads coming from Dokimya in the west, Flomelium (Akşehir) in the east and Dorileum (Eskişehir) in the north. It is open 7 days a week and admission is free
İhsaniye Döğer Ruins: 12 km from İhsaniye district. The town of Döğer, located at a distance, has been used as a settlement since the Phrygian period. There are rock monuments built in the 7th century BC as an open-air temple built for the goddess Kybele, Aslankaya, Kapıkaya I and II, as well as Phrygian settlements in Asar and Eski Döğer. Rock settlements, burial chambers and churches belonging to the Roman and Byzantine periods can be seen in the surrounding area. The main rocks are Suluin, Memeç, Alacaasma, Urumkuş I and II (Karamusa), Nallıhan and Kırkmerdiven. It is open 7 days a week and admission is free
İhsaniye/Ayazin Village Ruins (Metropolis): 4.7 km to the right from the 27th km of the Afyonkarahisar-Eskişehir highway. It is known that the village of Ayazin, which can be reached by going further, has been used as a settlement since the Phrygian period. Family and single rock tomb chambers belonging to the Roman and Byzantine periods, churches and rock settlements belonging to the Byzantine period are works carved because the land is suitable for such a settlement. There are lion burial chambers, columned burial chambers and a church carved into the rock with an exterior and interior architectural look, and there are masterpieces of art. It is open 7 days a week and admission is free
İhsaniye/Kayıhan Town Göynüş Valley: It is 1.5 km on the 32nd km of Afyonkarahisar-Eskişehir highway. Göynüş Castle, Aslantaş and Yılantaş are burial chambers with lion reliefs in a valley reached by turning left, and Maltaş Kübele is an open-air temple. It is open 7 days a week and the entrance is free
İscehisar/Sarıçayır(Selimiye) Cliffs: On the rocks around Sarıçayır village of İscehisar district, rock-cut family and single burial chambers, burial boats and shelters were built in the Byzantine period. The surface is decorated with reliefs and embellishments, and inscriptions are written in red paint indicating who they belong to. . It is open 7 days a week and admission is free
İscehisar/Kırkinler and Seyçiler Castle: The castle, which is located in the Seyçiler village of İscehisar district, is located on the 32nd km of Afyonkarahisar-Ankara highway. Kırkinler reef; There are rock masses built in the Byzantine era and used as settlements, churches, chapels and tombs. It is understood from the traces on the rock that the Kırkinler rock was also used during the Phrygian period. It is open 7 days a week and admission is free
Şuhut/Bininler Rock: 6 km from Şuhut. It is a rock near the village of Senir to the west of it. It is a settlement with two and three storeys, single or multi-room carved into the rocks, with animal units and people's shelters underneath. On the lower foot of this rock, which is a Byzantine settlement, there are the remains of a Byzantine church and monastery. There are also rock-cut tomb vessels with lids from the Late Roman Period. It is open 7 days a week and admission is free.
Bolvadin/Kemerkaya Seven Gates Rock Settlement and Ruins: On the Bolvadin-Emirdağ Highway, 3 km. of Bolvadin Kemerkaya Town. 1 km north of the highway. It is located in the east of the city. Since 1997, a rescue excavation has been carried out by the Afyonkarahisar Archeology Museum Directorate.
During the works, a complex structure group carved into the rock, which is thought to be military garrison or administrative buildings, and a part of the underground city that the people use as a shelter were unearthed. Studies in the settlement, which date back to the Late Roman and Early Byzantine periods, continue. It is very important as it is the first of the studies carried out to reveal the underground cities in the Afyon region. . It is open 7 days a week and admission is free.
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