Commagene Collection

DDE-90025641
Middle East; Turkey, Anatolia SE Goat nursing her baby on rock incline Date: 22/10/2005

DDE-90025640
Middle East; Turkey, Anatolia SE Face forward goat showing size of horns and floppy ears Date: 22/10/2005

Ancient stone heads, Mount Nemrut, Adiyaman, Turkey. These giant statues surround the tomb of King Antiochus I of Commagene, sited on the summit of the 2150 metre high Mount Nemrut

Mark Antony receiving 300 talents peace offering
Mark Antony receiving 300 talents [= peace offering] from Antiochus, king of Commagene

ATHENS: THE PNYX. The Pnyx, a public space of assembly in ancient Athens. In the background is the Philopappos Monument, a mausoleum dedicated to Gaius Julius Antiochus Epiphanes Philopappos

Head of Hercules, Mount Nemrut sanctuary, ruins of the Commagene civilization dating from the 1st century BC, Nemrut Dag, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Anatolia, Eastern Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Karakus Tumulus of Commagene Royal family, Kahta, Adiyaman, Turkey

Severan Bridge built to honor the Roman Emperor Lucius Septimius Severus, his second wife, and their two sons, Adiyaman, Turkey

King Mithridates of Commagene and Herakles shaking hands, Arsameia Ruins, Adiyaman, Turkey

The cult inscription built by King Antiochus I Theos in honor of his father Mithridates, Arsameia Ruins, Adiyaman, Turkey

Stele, Arsameia Ruins of Commagene, Adiyaman, Turkey

The Rock Room, Arsameia Ruins of Commagene Kingdom, Adiyaman, Turkey

Colossal head statues of Gods guarding the tumulus of king Antiochus I Theos of Commagene, Mount Nemrut, Adiyaman, Turkey

Athens, Greece - The Philopappos Monument
The Philopappos Monument, at the Mouseion Hill (southwest of the Acropolis). It is the tomb of Caius Julius Antiochos Philopappos, a member of the royal family of Commagene

Karakus tumulus built by Antiochos Kommagena, between 69 and 34 BC, Nemrut Dag, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minro, Asia

Head of Antiochos I Kommagenes, dating from 69 to 34 BC, West Terrace, Nemrud Dag (Nemrut Dag), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

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"Discovering the Enigmatic Commagene: Ancient Stone Heads and Royal Legacy" Step into the mystical world of Commagene, an ancient civilization that left behind intriguing remnants in Mount Nemrut, Adiyaman, Turkey. The enigmatic stone heads scattered across this UNESCO World Heritage Site offer a glimpse into the grandeur of a bygone era. One such momentous event was Mark Antony receiving a peace offering of 300 talents from Commagene. This historical encounter echoes through time, reminding us of the diplomatic relations and wealth that once thrived in this region. In Athens, Greece, stands the Pnyx - a public space where citizens gathered to discuss matters of great importance. In its backdrop lies the Philopappos Monument dedicated to Gaius Julius Antiochus Epiphanes Philopappos, a prince hailing from Commagene. This mausoleum serves as a testament to their noble lineage and influence even beyond their homeland. The Head of Hercules found within Mount Nemrut sanctuary further exemplifies the rich cultural heritage left behind by Commagene. Dating back to the 1st century BC, these ruins tell tales of power and mythology intertwined with history. Located in Anatolia's Eastern Turkey on Asia Minor's vast terrain lies Karakus Tumulus - resting place for members of Commagene's royal family. These burial grounds hold secrets waiting to be unraveled by archaeologists eager to understand more about this fascinating civilization. Commagene remains an enigma yet holds immense significance in our understanding of ancient civilizations. Its legacy lives on through these remarkable artifacts scattered across Asia Minor's landscapes – reminders that there is always more beneath the surface waiting for curious minds to explore and unravel centuries-old mysteries.