But Phrygia, a sector of land in what’s now Turkey, definitely was—and researchers have now uncovered evidence of a conflict that may have toppled the realm around the eighth century B.C ...

“Phrygia Megale” covering the area between Red River in the east, Lidia region in the west, Lakonya in the south and Köroğlu Mountains in the north; “Phrygia Micra” or “Phrygia Epiktetus” the region ...

Visitors can enter the Midas Mound to see a large burial chamber constructed from pine and juniper logs (Credit: CelCinar/Alamy) Gordion, the ancient capital of Phrygia, was said to be ruled by ...

Inscribed tentatively on the UNESCO World Heritage List, the Phrygia Valley spreads across the capital Ankara and central Eskisehir as well as its neighbors in the Aegean region, Kutahya and ...

The name phryge comes from Phrygia, an ancient region in what is now Turkey, where similar hats were worn sometime before the seventh century B.C.E. The Phrygian cap was characterized by a ...

3, No. 3/4, Dec., 1887 Antiquities of Southern Phrygia and the ... Antiquities of Southern Phrygia and the Border Lands (I) This is the metadata section. Skip to content viewer section.

Cart ruts in Turkey's Phrygia Valley are not signs of an alien civilisation, experts say Zeynel Cebeci/CC An alien civilisation did not drive huge all-terrain vehicles across Turkey's Phrygia ...

King Midas was the ruler of Phrygia. One day, Midas found a satyr - a creature with the body of a man and legs of a goat - in need of help. So Midas took the satyr home and looked after him.