Diyarbakır
Diyarbakır
Kurdish: Amed | ||
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Licence plate 21 | | |
Website | www.diyarbakir.gov.tr |
Diyarbakır (Turkish pronunciation:
Situated around a high plateau by the banks of the
Diyarbakır has been a main focal point of the
On 6 February 2023 Diyarbakır was affected by the twin
Names and etymology
In ancient times the city was known as Amida, a name which could derive from an older Assyrian toponym Amedi.[10] The name Āmid was also used in Arabic.[11][12] The name Amit is found in official documents of the Empire of Trebizond from 1358.[13]
After the
In November 1937, Turkish President
The modern
History
Antiquity
People have inhabited the area around Diyarbakır since the Stone Age. The first major civilization to establish itself in the region of Diyarbakır was the
According to the
Either the emperor
Ecclesiastical history
At some stage, Amida became a see of the
An eparchy for the local members of the
Middle Ages
In 639, as part of the
The city was part of the
Safavids and Ottomans
The Classical Age of the Ottoman Empire saw it expand into Western Armenia and all but the eastern regions of Kurdistan at the expense of the Safavids. From the early 16th century, the city and the wider region was the source of intrigue between the Safavids and the Ottoman Empire, both of whom sought the support of the Kurdish chieftains around Idris Bitlisi.[39] It was conquered by the Ottoman Empire in 1514 in the campaigns of Bıyıklı Mehmed Pasha, under the rule of Sultan Selim I. Mohammad Khan Ustajlu, the Safavid Governor of Diyarbakir, was evicted from the city and killed in the following Battle of Chaldiran in 1514.[39]
Following their victory, the Ottomans established the
Concerned with independent-mindedness of the
In 1895 an estimated 25,000
Republic of Turkey
In January 1928, Diyarbakır became the center of the First Inspectorate-General, a regional subdivision for an area containing the provinces of Hakkari, Van, Şırnak, Mardin, Siirt, Bitlis and Şanlıurfa. In a reorganization of the provinces in 1952, Diyarbakır city was made the administrative capital of the Diyarbakır Province. In 1993, Diyarbakir was established as a Metropolitan Municipality.[44] Its districts are Bağlar, Bismil, Ergani, Hazro, Kayapinar, Çermik, Çinar, Eğil, Dicle, Kulp, Kocaköy, Lice, Silvan, Sur, Yenişehir, Hani and Çüngüş.[45]
The American-Turkish
Diyarbakır has seen much violence in recent years, involving Turkish security forces, the
A 2018 report by Arkeologlar Derneği İstanbul found that, since 2015, 72% of the city's historic Sur district had been destroyed through demolition and redevelopment, and that laws designed to protect historic monuments had been ignored. They found that the city's "urban regeneration" policy was one of demolition and redevelopment rather than one of repairing cultural assets damaged during the recent civil conflict, and because of that many registered historic buildings had been completely destroyed. The extent of the loss of non-registered historic structures is unknown because any historic building fragments revealed during the demolition of modern structures were also demolished.[51] As of 2021, large parts of the city and district were restored and government officials were looking towards tourism again.[52][53][54][26]
Many residences and buildings collapsed or suffered substantial damage in the 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquakes around 200 miles (300 km) from the epicentre.[55][56][57] A Turkish professor and former journalist from the country commented, "It is like having an epicenter of an earthquake in Harrisburg and buildings in New York City are collapsing."[58]
Sports
The most notable
Politics
In the
In January 2017, the un-elected state trustee appointed by the Turkish government ordered the removal of the Assyrian sculpture of a mythological winged bull from the town hall, which had been erected by the BDP mayors to commemorate the Assyrian history of the town and its still resident Assyrian minority. All Kurdish language street signs were also removed, alongside the shutting down of organisations concerned with Kurdish language and culture, removal of Kurdish names from public parks, and removal of Kurdish cultural monuments and linguistic symbols.[65][66]
In the
Economy
Historically, Diyarbakır produced
Prior to World War I, Diyarbakır had an active
The city is served by Diyarbakır Airport and Diyarbakır railway station. In 1935 the railway between Elazığ and Diyarbakır was inaugurated.[80]
Demographics
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (March 2021) |
At the turn of the 19th century, the Christian population of the city was mainly made up of Armenians and Assyrians.
After World War II, as the Kurdish population moved from the villages and mountains to urban centres, Diyarbakir's Kurdish population continued to grow.[86] Diyarbakır grew from a population of 30,000 in the 1930s to 65,000 by 1956, to 140,000 by 1970, to 400,000 by 1990,[87] and eventually swelled to about 1.5 million by 1997.[88] During the 1990s, the city grew dramatically due to the immigrant population from thousands of Kurdish villages depopulated by Turkey during the Kurdish–Turkish conflict.[89]
According to a November 2006 survey by the Sûr Municipality, 72% of the inhabitants of the municipality use
There are some
There have been attempts by Turkish lawmakers to deny Diyarbakır's Kurdish majority identity,[92] with Turkey's Education Ministry releasing a school book named "Our City, Diyarbakir" ("Şehrimiz Diyarbakır" in Turkish) on Diyarbakir Province in which it claims that a Turkish similar to that spoken in Baku is spoken in the city along with regional languages like Arabic, Persian, Kurdish, Turkmen and Caucasian languages.[93][90][94][95] Critics link this to a general trend towards anti-Kurdish sentiment in Turkey.[92]
Culture
There is local jewelry making and other craftwork in the area. Folk dancing to the drum and zurna (pipe) are a part of weddings and celebrations in the area. The Diyarbakir Municipality Theatre was founded in 1990, and had to close its doors in 1995.[96] It was re-opened in 1999,[96] under Mayor Osman Baydemir. It was closed down in 2016 after the dismissal of the mayor in 2016.[97][98] The Municipality City Theatre also performed plays in the Kurdish language.[97][99]
One of the other common celebrations in Turkey is Nowruz. This celebration is done on the pretext of the beginning of spring and the beginning of the new year. The establishment of Nowruz has a long history, so much so that it has been celebrated in different parts of Asia for the past three thousand years, especially in the Middle East. In different parts of Turkey, especially the Kurdish regions of this country, Nowruz is considered one of the most important cultural and historical traditions of these regions. Lighting a fire, wearing new clothes, holding a dance ceremony, and giving gifts to each other are some of the activities that are done in this celebration.[26][100][101][102][103]
Cuisine
Diyarbakır's cuisine includes lamb dishes which use spices such as black pepper, sumac and coriander; rice, bulgur and butter. Local dishes include Meftune, lamb meat and vegetables with garlic and sumac, and Kaburga Dolması, baked lamb's ribs stuffed with rice, almonds and spices.[104] Watermelons are grown locally and there is an annual Watermelon Festival.[105]
Main sights
The core of Diyarbakır is surrounded by an almost intact set of high walls of black basalt forming a 5.5 km (3.4 mi) circle around the old city. There are four gates into the old city and 82 watch-towers on the walls, which were built in antiquity and restored and extended by the Roman emperor Constantius II in 349. The area inside the walls is known as the Sur district; before its recent demolition and redevelopment this district had 599 registered historical buildings.[51] Nearby is Karaca Dağ.[citation needed]
Medieval mosques and medreses
- Malik Shahin the 11th century. The mosque, one of the oldest in Turkey, is constructed in alternating bands of black basalt and white limestone (The same patterning is used in the 16th century Deliler Han Madrassah, which is now a hotel). The adjoining Mesudiye Medresesi/Medreseya Mesûdiyeyê was built at the same time, as was another prayer-school in the city, Zinciriye Medresesi/Medreseya Zincîriyeyê.
- Behram Pasha Mosque (Beharampaşa Camii/Mizgefta Behram Paşa) – an Ottoman mosque built in 1572 by the governor of Diyarbakır, Behram Pasha, noted for the well-constructed arches at the entrance.
- Sheikh Matar Mosque with Dört Ayaklı Minare/Mizgefta Çarling (the Four-legged Minaret) – built by Kasim Khan of the Aq Qoyunlu.
- Fatihpaşa Camii/Mizgefta Fetih Paşa – built in 1520 by Diyarbakır's first Ottoman governor, Bıyıklı Mehmet Paşa ("the moustachioed Mehmet pasha"). The city's earliest Ottoman building, it is decorated with fine tilework.
- Hazreti Süleyman Mosque/Mizgefta Hezretî Silêman (1155–1169) Süleyman son of Halid Bin Velid, who died capturing the city from the Arabs, is buried here along with his companions.
- Hüsrevpaşa Camii/Mizgefta Husrev Paşa – the mosque of the second Ottoman governor, 1512–1528. Originally the building was intended to be a school (medrese)
- İskender Paşa Camii/Mizgefta Îskender Paşa – a mosque of an Ottoman governor, in black and white stone, built in 1551.
- Melek Ahmet Camii/Melek Ahmed Paşa a 16th-century mosque with tiled prayer-niche and for the double stairway up the minaret.
- Nebii Camii/Mizgefta Pêxember – an Aq Qoyunlu mosque, a single-domed stone construction from the 16th century. Nebi Camii means "the mosque of the prophet" and is named for the inscriptions in honour of the prophet on its minaret.
- Safa Camii/Mizgefta Palo – built in the middle of the 15th century under Uzun Hasan, ruler of the Aq Qoyunlu (White Sheep Turkomans) tribe[108] and restored in Ottoman time in 1532.
Churches
- St. Giragos Armenian Church – first built in 1519, the current structure is from 1883, and was recently restored after a long period of disuse.[109]
- The Syriac Orthodox Church of Our Lady (Syriac: ܐ ܕܝܠܕܬ ܐܠܗܐ `Idto d-Yoldat Aloho, Turkish: Meryemana kilisesi), was first constructed as a pagan temple in the 1st century BC. The current construction dates back to the 3rd century, has been restored many times, and is still in use as a place of worship today.[110]
- Mar Petyun (St. Anthony) Chaldean Catholic Church, built in 1681.[109]
- Surp Sarkis Chaldean Church[111]
- St. Marys Cathedral
- St. George's Church
Museums
- The Archaeological Museum contains artifacts from the
- Cahit Sıtkı Tarancı Museum – the home of the late poet and a classic example of a traditional Diyarbakır home.
- Ziya Gökalp Museum – the birthplace of poet Ziya Gökalp, preserved as a museum to his life and works.
- Ahmet Arif Literature Museum Library
Other historical buildings
- The
- Hasan Pasha Han, a large 16th-century Ottoman caravanserai, now hosting shops and cafés.[115][116]
- Delliler Han, a caravanserai built in 1527, now used as a five-star hotel.[115][116]
- Sülüklü Han, built circa 1680, now a popular café and meeting spot.[116]
- The Dicle Bridge, an 11th-century bridge with ten arches.
- Urfa Kapi, Urfa Kapi (Urfa Gate) is one of the four main gates built in the 4th century Byzantine era city walls of Diyarbakir that leads the road from the west to the town of Urfa.[117]
Climate
Diyarbakır has a Mediterranean (Köppen climate classification: Csa) or an anomalously warm, hot-summer oceanic climate (Trewartha climate classification: Doa). Summers are very hot and very dry, due to its location on the Mesopotamian plain which is subject to hot air masses from the deserts of Syria and Iraq to the south. The highest recorded temperature was 46.2 °C (112.64 °F) on 21 July 1937. Winters are chilly with moderate precipitation and frosty nights. Snowfall is quite common between the months of December and March, snowing for a week or two. [citation needed] The lowest recorded temperature was −24.2 °C (−10.12 °F) on 11 January 1933. Highest recorded snow depth was 65 cm (25.6 inches) on 16 January 1971.
Climate data for Diyarbakır (1991–2020, extremes 1929–2020) | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
Record high °C (°F) | 16.9 (62.4) |
21.8 (71.2) |
28.3 (82.9) |
35.3 (95.5) |
39.8 (103.6) |
42.0 (107.6) |
46.2 (115.2) |
45.9 (114.6) |
42.0 (107.6) |
35.7 (96.3) |
28.4 (83.1) |
22.5 (72.5) |
46.2 (115.2) |
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 7.3 (45.1) |
9.6 (49.3) |
15.0 (59.0) |
20.5 (68.9) |
26.8 (80.2) |
34.4 (93.9) |
38.9 (102.0) |
38.7 (101.7) |
33.4 (92.1) |
25.7 (78.3) |
16.3 (61.3) |
9.2 (48.6) |
23.0 (73.4) |
Daily mean °C (°F) | 2.1 (35.8) |
3.8 (38.8) |
8.7 (47.7) |
13.5 (56.3) |
18.9 (66.0) |
26.3 (79.3) |
31.0 (87.8) |
30.5 (86.9) |
25.0 (77.0) |
17.8 (64.0) |
9.3 (48.7) |
3.8 (38.8) |
15.9 (60.6) |
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −2.0 (28.4) |
−1.1 (30.0) |
2.6 (36.7) |
6.6 (43.9) |
10.9 (51.6) |
16.8 (62.2) |
21.7 (71.1) |
21.2 (70.2) |
15.9 (60.6) |
10.4 (50.7) |
3.8 (38.8) |
−0.5 (31.1) |
8.9 (48.0) |
Record low °C (°F) | −24.2 (−11.6) |
−21.0 (−5.8) |
−14.0 (6.8) |
−6.1 (21.0) |
0.8 (33.4) |
1.8 (35.2) |
9.9 (49.8) |
11.4 (52.5) |
0.0 (32.0) |
−1.8 (28.8) |
−12.9 (8.8) |
−23.4 (−10.1) |
−24.2 (−11.6) |
Average precipitation mm (inches) | 63.6 (2.50) |
66.8 (2.63) |
67.5 (2.66) |
63.1 (2.48) |
50.0 (1.97) |
10.8 (0.43) |
1.0 (0.04) |
0.4 (0.02) |
8.4 (0.33) |
37.3 (1.47) |
54.3 (2.14) |
75.2 (2.96) |
498.4 (19.62) |
Average precipitation days | 11.77 | 11.10 | 12.80 | 12.43 | 11.40 | 3.80 | 0.83 | 0.60 | 2.13 | 7.00 | 8.20 | 11.83 | 93.9 |
Average relative humidity (%)
|
76.4 | 71.8 | 66.4 | 65.1 | 57.3 | 34.4 | 25.2 | 24.7 | 30.6 | 47.7 | 64.7 | 76.5 | 53.3 |
Mean monthly sunshine hours | 124.0 | 135.6 | 173.6 | 210.0 | 282.1 | 348.0 | 362.7 | 341.0 | 279.0 | 220.1 | 165.0 | 114.7 | 2,755.8 |
Mean daily sunshine hours | 4.0 | 4.8 | 5.6 | 7.0 | 9.1 | 11.6 | 11.7 | 11.0 | 9.3 | 7.1 | 5.5 | 3.7 | 7.5 |
Source 1: Turkish State Meteorological Service[118] | |||||||||||||
Source 2: NOAA (humidity, 1991–2020)[119]
|
Notable people born in the city
- Aëtius of Amida, (5th century to mid-6th century) a Greek medical writer and court physician at Constantinople.[120][121][122]
- Ayşe Şan, one of the most legendary voices in contemporary Kurdish music[123][124][125]
- Abdülkadir Aksu, former interior minister
- Ahmed Arif, poet
- Pınar Ayhan, singer, Turkish representative at the Eurovision Song Contest 2000
- Aziz Yıldırım, President of Fenerbahçe S.K. sports club
- Cahit Sıtkı Tarancı, poet
- Galatasaray S.K.
- comes orientis (523–524; 526) and patriarch of Antioch (527–545).[126]
- Gazi Yaşargil, medical scientist and neurosurgeon
- Hesenê Metê, writer
- Hovsep Pushman, Armenian-American painter
- Hikmet Çetin, former foreign minister and former NATO Senior Civilian Representative in Afghanistan
- Azad Zal poet, writer, journalist, translator and linguist of Kurdish origin.
- Leyla Zana, politician
- Yekta Uzunoglu,[127]writer, physician, human rights fighter, translator and entrepreneur.
- Lokman Polat, writer
- Agop Handanyan, physician and writer
- Mehmed Emin Bozarslan, writer
- Kevork Malikyan, actor
- Naum Faiq, Assyrian writer and founding father of modern Assyrian nationalism
- Osman Baydemir: Kurdish politician
- Rupen Zartarian, Armenian writer
- Rojen Barnas, writer
- Songül Öden, actress
- Süleyman Nazif, poet
- Ziya Gökalp, sociologist and writer (the Ziyagökalp neighborhood of the city is named after him, as well as many streets and schools)
- Mıgırdiç Margosyan, writer
- Coşkun Sabah, musician
- Sayf al-Din al-Amidi, Islamic theologian and legal scholar of the Shafi'i school
- Zabelle C. Boyajian, Armenian painter and writer
- Çiğdem Toker, Turkish investigative journalist
See also
- Diyarbakır (electoral district)
- Kitab-i Diyarbakriyya
- Bozulus
- Another Look at East and Southeast Turkey
- Nowruz
- Turkish Kurdistan
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Aetius: A Greek from Amida (in Mesopotamia), who wrote on philosophy in the mid- sixth century AD in Alexandria.
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Aetius of Amida, who lived in the sixth century A.D. and was the first Greek physician who was a Christian, had a chapter on aneurysms in his book on surgery.
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Sources
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- ISBN 978-605-60513-0-2.
Further reading
- Canard, M.; Cahen, Cl.; Yinanç, Mükrimin H. & Sourdel-Thomine, J. (1965). "Diyār Bakr". In OCLC 495469475.
- Vali, Vahab (2018). "Diyār Bakr". In ISSN 1875-9831.
External links
- (in Turkish) Governorship of Diyarbakır
- (in Turkish) Diyarbakırspor funs, news, informarmation
- (in Turkish) Information on Diyarbakır
- Over 1000 well-organized pictures of major sights