Sivas is the third station of our Cultural Heritage project. The fieldwork took place between 28 September and 8 October, 6 districts of Sivas province were visited, Center, Zara, Gürün, Gemerek, Suşehir and Divriği.
In early 20th century Şebinkarahisar had 20,000 population, of which 8,000 were Armenians. In Turkey Cultural Heritage Map, on Şebinkarahisar are registered 16 Armenian places: 7 schools, 7 churches and 2 monasteries.
Hrant Dink Foundation's Cultural Heritage team participated in the Seventh IFEA Archeology Meetings on 23 of November 2016, with a presentation on "Creative and Adaptive Reuse of Sites of Memory in Anatolia".
Hrant Dink Foundation organized a new panel with the participation of Cultural Heritage Without Borders (CHwB) representatives in Eastern Europe and of the Association for the Protection of Cultural Heritage.
Having Kayseri’s Develi district or Evereg-Fenese as destination, first fieldwork trip of the Creative and Adaptive Reuse of Sites of Memory project was organized between 22 and 27, May 2016.
The Hrant Dink Foundation is organizing, as a part of its 'Revealing and Advocating the Multi-Cultural Heritage of Anatolia' project, a new panel called ‘Topographies of Memory: Exchanging Knowledge and Best Practices’.
As a part of the cultural heritage in Anatolia project, Hrant Dink Foundation and Houshamadyan jointly organized a series of panels and workshops on intangible cultural heritage of non-Muslim communities in Turkey.
The exhibition Armenian Architects of Istanbul in the Era of Westernization , is now re-opened at the Virtual Museum of Architecture. Those who missed it, may now visit it at www.archmuseum.org.
Cultural Heritage in Anatolia, as a project aims to contribute to the visibility of and the responsibility for the heritage belongs to minorities in Anatolia by putting together an inventory of their records.
You can watch the restoration story of the historical fountain mentioned in Fethiye Çetin’s book titled My Grandmother, located in the village of Elazig Ekinözü which was historically known as Habab or Hebap.
Comprehensive inventory of the seized immovable assets of Armenian foundations in Istanbul, presenting statistical analyses, and revealing the human-social aspects of the problem.
Armenian Architects of Istanbul in the Era of Westernization exhibition opened with a panel in Istanbul Modern. Panelists were Prof. Edhem Eldem, Prof. Dr. Afife Batur, Dr. Ahmet Ersoy and Dr. Elmon Hançer.