Edited by
Vahakn Keshishian, Koray Löker, Mehmet Polatel
Language
Turkish, English
Translation
Sevan Değirmenciyan, Yağmur Ertekin, Betül Kadıoğlu, Nazife Kosukoğlu, Zeynep Oğuz
1st edition - September 2018
143 Pages
Free
This book reveals the cultural plurality of Develi by tracing the Armenian's community's cultural heritage and history. Located in the foothills of Mount Erciyes, home of the two Armenian villages Everej and Fenese, Develi's historic importance can only be grasped within a multicultural contect.
The content of the book is formed by research carried out by the Hrant Dink Foundation between 2016 and 2018. Trying to have a holistic view, we put together the knowledge we gathered during the two periods of fieldwork in Develi natives in Istanbul and abroad, and research on the literature, especially from Armenian sources.
After almost three years of research, this book presents the several hundred years' changing history and the 2018 situation of Develi's Armenian life and cultural heritage.
- Book name
- Develi with Its Armenian Cultural Heritage
- Ermeni Kültür Varlıklarıyla Develi
- ISBN
- 9786058165748
- Price
- Free
- Pages
- 127
- Width
- 230 mm
- Height
- 310 mm
- Weight
- 600 gr
- Printing
- 1st edition - September 2018
- Language
- Turkish, English
- Edited by
- Vahakn Keshishian, Koray Löker, Mehmet Polatel
- Translation
- Sevan Değirmenciyan, Yağmur Ertekin, Betül Kadıoğlu, Nazife Kosukoğlu, Zeynep Oğuz
- English proofreading
- Sarah Atkinson, Jeff Huge Turner
- Project coordinators
- Lebriz İsvan, Nagehan Uskan
- Book and cover design
- Sera Dink
- Graphics application
- Elif Rifat Türkay
- Front cover photo
- Gereme Ruins
- Front flap photo
- Develi Armenians, 1940
- Back flap photo
- Yalçın family house, 2017
- Color separation and printing
- Mas Matbaacılık
- Introduction
- Chapter I - A Tale of Twin Towers: Everek and Fenese
- Political Developments
- Chapter II - History of Everek
- Foreword
- History of Everek
- Why the district of Everek is called Develi?
- How was Everek founded?
- Hormınots
- Fenese
- Borders of Everek
- Mount Erciyes and Mount Haç [Cross]
- İlibe Neighborhood
- Elbiz Öreni [Ruins]
- Bılısd
- Ged [The Vakıf Fountain]
- Koçhumbar
- The Monastery Area [The Venk Fountain]
- The Cemetery
- Fenese Cemetery
- Tomarza
- Sacrifice
- Sacrifice among the People of Fenese
- Sacrifice among the People of Tomarza
- The first ruler of Everek: Hacı Yeghia Family
- Ğarac Ören (Ğaraca Viran) Village
- Çomaklu Village
- Farsakyans
- Servant Serbest
- Der Vartan
- İnce Su [Narrow Water] Village
- Taşhan [Narrow Inn] Village
- Müsteşar Çiftiği [Counselor's Farm]
- Cücün Village
- Tomarza Monastery of Surp Asdvadzadzin
- Hacı Artin of the Ghuzlar Family and Chorbaji Hacı Hovhannes
- What were the occupations of our ancestors?
- Trade
- Everek School
- Fenese School
- Beadles
- Chandlers
- Fountains of Everek
- Sallanbaş Hagop Agha
- Köse Kavak [Bald Polar] Fountain
- Tekir Water
- Climate
- The Charity Unit
- Chapter III - Armenians in Develi during the Republican Period
- The Armenian Population and cultural heritage in Develi in the post-war era
- Social, economic and religious life
- Migration from Develi
- Chapter IV - A cultural heritage reuse case: An Armenian house in Develi
- The architecture of the house
- The rooms in the house
- Working in the house
- Living in the house
- Neighbors and guests
- Food in the house
- Fasting and holidays in the house
- Reuse of the house
- Bibliography
- Index