İnandık Höyüğü

10.7 km

13.3 km

25.1 km · Uçak Kütüphane, located in Çankırı Merkez, is part of Çankırı Municipality's themed libraries project. This library was created by converting a decommissioned Airbus A300 aircraft, making it the world's first children's library made from an airplane. Situated above Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Park, the library aims to encourage reading habits among children and young people.

25.2 km · Çankırı Museum is a museum located in the Çankırı province of Turkey. It started serving on June 9, 1972, with the exhibition of 116 artifacts collected from the region, on the ground floor of the Halkevi building. Since 2017, the museum has been located in a building from the Second Abdülhamit period, which served as a government mansion for approximately 90 years.

25.3 km

26.0 km

26.1 km

34.9 km

35.4 km

37.6 km

39.4 km

44.9 km

45.3 km

45.3 km

45.4 km

54.5 km · Resuloğlu is an Early Bronze Age cemetery located west-southwest of the Çorum city center, west of Uğurludağ district, and a mound known by the same name. To the southeast, north, and northwest of the cemetery area, settlements dated to the same period have been identified through surface surveys. The aforementioned cemetery has been largely destroyed by illegal excavations.

58.4 km

58.4 km

58.4 km

58.8 km

60.0 km

60.2 km · Hüseyindede Tepe is an Early Hittite site in the Sungurlu district of Turkey's Çorum Province, about 2 km south of a town called Yörüklü. The site has been surveyed in 1997, leading to the discovery of the Hüseyindede vases, one of which depicts dancers and processions and the other of which shows thirteen figures, with two in the act of somersaulting over a bull. A third Hittite vase depicting dancers, musicians and acrobats was found in İnandık. The artwork is in Anatolian style and not an import from Minoan Crete, the area mostly associated with bull-leaping.

60.5 km · Fatmaören Höyüğü is a mound located 500 meters west-northwest of Yörüklü town, Sungurlu District, Çorum. It is 2.5 km as the crow flies from Hüseyindede Höyüğü. The mound was formed on three natural elevations. At its highest point, it is 25 meters above field level. These three elevations, known as Fatmaören Hill, appear as an oasis in a wetland region, despite the dry and barren surroundings. Boyalı Höyük, Hüseyindede Höyüğü, and Fatmaören are seen as the core region of Hittite Culture in the 3rd millennium BC.

62.3 km