Seminar by Ege University Professor Invited by Khazar University

NEWS

01 May, 2025The Anniversary of “Dunya” School Celebrated with Grandeur

30 April, 2025Prof. Acad. Hamlet Isakhanli at the Event Dedicated to the 95th Anniversary of Academic Faramez Magsudov

13 May, 2025Joint Article by Professors of Mathematics Department Published In "Annales Mathematicae Silesianae" Journal

13 May, 2025Panel on "Chingiz Aitmatov, the Sage of the Steppe" within "Anatolian School Writer Readings"

13 May, 2025Mathematics Department Professor's Article in "Fractal and Fractional" Journal

11 May, 2025Students Visit Gobustan State Historical-Artistic Reserve

08 May, 2025Delegation from Federal University of Islamabad (FUI), Islamic Republic of Pakistan at Khazar University

08 May, 2025Seminar on Data Analytics

07 May, 2025Department Head Discusses Pakistan-India Relations on “Hadaf” Program

07 May, 2025Article by Head of Department in Journal "Kriter"

Seminar by Ege University Professor Invited by Khazar University

On February 26, 2025, a seminar titled "Neolithization of Anatolia" was held at the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of ANAS (Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences), featuring Prof. Dr. Çiler Çilingiroğlu from the Department of Prehistory and Near Eastern Archaeology at the Faculty of Literature of Ege University, located in İzmir, Türkiye. The professor was invited by Khazar University.

The seminar was attended by the director of the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of ANAS, Assoc. Prof. Farhad Guliyev, along with institute staff, including Dr. Yagub Mammadov and Ulviyya Safarova from the History and Archaeology Department of Khazar University. Assoc. Prof. Farhad Guliyev noted that Prof. Dr. Çiler Çilingiroğlu was invited to Azerbaijan by Khazar University to share the latest research findings on neolithization in Anatolia.

In her lecture, Prof. Dr. Çiler Çilingiroğlu discussed the archaeological cultures of the Anatolian peninsula, focusing on their geographical location, landscape, ecological environment in ancient times, and chronological sequence. She presented the latest research results from the Göbeklitepe site, dating back to approximately the 9th millennium BCE, and the Çatalhöyük site from the second half of the 8th millennium BCE, which corresponds to the early ceramic Neolithic period.

The seminar continued in a discussion format with the institute's staff.