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12,000 Years Old Village That's About To Disappear - Hasankeyf (19)

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0002

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0003

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0005

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0006

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01333659_0007
EN_01333659_0007

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01333659_0008
EN_01333659_0008

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0010

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01333659_0011
EN_01333659_0011

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01333659_0012
EN_01333659_0012

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0013

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0016

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01333659_0017

Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Hasankey, a 12,000-year-old town in the Anatolia region of south-east Turkey, home to a rich archaeological heritage spanning nine civilisations, including Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman, could vanish forever under plans to build a controversial dam. Sitting on the banks of the Tigris River, Hasankeyf was declared a natural conservation area in 1981, and excavations in the area have uncovered a settlement dating back to 9500 BC. City will be under water coming months. Photo by Mustafa Alkac/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM