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UNESCO
whc.unesco.org › en › list › 1572
Göbekli Tepe - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
Located in the Germuş mountains of south-eastern Anatolia, this property presents monumental round-oval and rectangular megalithic structures erected by hunter-gatherers in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic age between ...
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World Monuments Fund
globalheritagefund.org › places › gobekli-tepe-turkey
Göbekli Tepe, Turkey – Global Heritage Fund
I am thrilled to announce that a respected heritage organization, Global Heritage Fund (GHF), is joining World Monuments Fund (WMF) in a strategic affiliation. Founded in 2002 in Palo Alto, California, GHF has partnered with over 100 public and private organizations at 30 sites across 20 countries.
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Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Göbekli_Tepe
Göbekli Tepe - Wikipedia
1 week ago - Göbekli Tepe (Turkish: [ɟœbecˈli teˈpe], 'Potbelly Hill'; Kurdish: Girê Mirazan or Xerabreşkê, 'Wish Hill') is a Neolithic archaeological site in the Southeastern Anatolia Region of Turkey. The settlement was inhabited from around 9500 BCE to at least 8000 BCE, during the Pre-Pottery ...
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Dainst
dainst.blog › the-tepe-telegrams › 2018 › 05 › 29 › plant-food-management-as-a-prerequisite-for-monumental-building-at-early-neolithic-gobekli-tepe
Plant food management as a prerequisite for monumental building at Early Neolithic Göbekli Tepe – Tepe Telegrams
We are now aiming to close this gap [read more here and here]. Preliminary results on grinding equipment from Göbekli Tepe and experimental approaches will be presented at this year´s Awrana (Association of Archaeological Wear and Residue Analysts, external link) conference at University ...
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Performancemanagementcompany
performancemanagementcompany.com › 2013 › 01 › 10 › the-search-for-the-treasures-of-gobekli-tepe-a-new-team-building-game
The Search for the Treasures of Göbekli Tepe - a new team building game - Performance Management Company
January 10, 2013 - We are well along with the main design of our newest team building exercise, The Search for the Treasures of Göbekli Tepe, an exercise focused on engagement,
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Dogusgrubu
dogusgrubu.com.tr › en › dogus-group-s-20-year-partnership-in-support-of-gobeklitepe-the-world-s-oldest-ritual-complex
KURUCUMUZ
Girişimciliği ve daima geleceğe yatırım yapmasıyla iş dünyasında özel bir yeri olan, insanın sermayeden daha önemli olduğuna inanan, Doğuş Grubu'nun ebedi başkanı.
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Britannica
britannica.com › geography & travel › historical places
Gobekli Tepe | Neolithic, Prehistoric, Monument, & Map | Britannica
3 weeks ago - Göbekli Tepe, Neolithic site near Şanlıurfa in southeastern Turkey. The site, believed to have been a sanctuary of ritual significance, is marked by layers of carved megaliths and is estimated to date to the 9th–10th millennium bce. At Göbekli Tepe (Turkish: “belly hill”), near the ...
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Wordpress
tepetelegrams.wordpress.com
The Tepe Telegrams | News & Notes from the Göbekli Tepe Research Staff
Conserving the site and opening ... Göbekli Tepe. The activities range from cleaning and restoring the pillars and the stone-and-mud walls to the erection of protective shelters over the most important architectural features. Since 2011, the Global Heritage Fund in cooperation with Brandenburg Technical University (BTU) [external link] in Cottbus and the DAI excavation team has been working on a comprehensive site management and conservation ...
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Smithsonian Magazine
smithsonianmag.com › history › gobekli-tepe-the-worlds-first-temple-83613665
Gobekli Tepe: The World’s First Temple? | Smithsonian
September 14, 2021 - Predating Stonehenge by 6,000 years, Turkey's stunning Gobekli Tepe upends the conventional view of the rise of civilization
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Dainst
dainst.blog › the-tepe-telegrams
Tepe Telegrams – From the Göbekli Tepe Research Project
From the Göbekli Tepe Research Project · We remember and honour Prof. Klaus Schmidt, a valued colleague and friend, on the tenth anniversary of his passing. Klaus` dedication, profesionalism, and kindness left a lasting impact on all who had the privilege of working with him, especially at ...
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Dainst
dainst.blog › the-tepe-telegrams › home
Our Project – Tepe Telegrams
From the Göbekli Tepe Research Project · This weblog is designed to give an insight into ongoing excavations and archaeological research at the Pre-Pottery Neolithic (10th-9th-millennium BC) site of Göbekli Tepe in southeastern Turkey. Our research is part of an interdisciplinary long-term ...
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Dainst
dainst.blog › the-tepe-telegrams › 2023 › 01 › 16 › over-twenty-five-years-of-research-at-gobekli-tepe
Over twenty-five years of research at Göbekli Tepe! – Tepe Telegrams
Therefore, in the coming weeks, ... Göbekli Tepe. ... Lee Clare (DAI Istanbul), Coordinator of research and fieldwork, Human-environment interaction, absolute chronology ... That I also would like to know. ... For more information, see our blog post. ... Read somewhere that gobekli tepe and ...
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Grahamhancock
grahamhancock.com › hancockg23
Gobekli Tepe: Gradual evolution? Or transfer of technology? Or both? - Graham Hancock Official Website
Gobekli Tepe changes everything.” – Ian Hodder, Stanford University.1 In Episode 5 of my documentary series Ancient Apocalypse, released on Netflix in November 2022, I speak of GobekIi Tepe in southeastern Turkey, which is reliably dated to around 11,600 years ago.
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Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Karahan_Tepe
Karahan Tepe - Wikipedia
2 days ago - Karahan Tepe (Kurdish: Girê Keçel) is an archaeological site in Şanlıurfa Province in Turkey. The site is close to Göbekli Tepe and archaeologists have also uncovered T-shaped stelae there and believe that the sites are related. According to Daily Sabah, "The excavations have uncovered ...
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Worldhistory
worldhistory.org › Göbekli_Tepe
Göbekli Tepe - World History Encyclopedia
1 week ago - The temples were discovered by ... Göbekli Tepe. The temples contain 3 metre (10 ft) pillars situated in the round. Each T-shaped monolithic limestone pillar contains carved reliefs of animals – gazelles, snakes, foxes, and lions – as well as abstract characters and icons. Bones that have been discovered at the site suggest the hill was used for ritual sacrifices and feasts. ... Gobekli Tepe is the ...
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Downingfoundation
downingfoundation.org › home › our impact › gobekli tepe, turkey (early neolithic ceremonial center)
Gobekli Tepe, Turkey (Early Neolithic Ceremonial Center) - The Downing Family Foundation
February 1, 2021 - Göbekli Tepe is an Early Neolithic site of enormous significance, featuring 5-meter-high monolithic pillars carved in relief and dating to 10,000 or more years ago. Erected within circular “temple” structures, the latest excavations have revealed that these structures likely covered the ...
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Google
artsandculture.google.com › story › göbekli-tepe › OALyoXJ7tDcpLA
Göbekli Tepe — Google Arts & Culture
Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.
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Travel
nationalgeographic.com › travel › article › 150120-gobekli-tepe-oldest-monument-turkey-archaeology
World's Oldest Temple to Be Restored
01:55
Though excavation and research ... fencing to help manage tourism’s impact on the ancient enclosures. “This impressive partnership between the Sahenk Initiative and the Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism is sure to shed new light on Gobekli Tepe’s historical ...
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/askarchaeology › why is there not more of a push or outrage in the archaeology community over the construction of hedges, roads, and buildings over gobekli tepe?
r/AskArchaeology on Reddit: Why is there not more of a push or outrage in the Archaeology community over the construction of hedges, roads, and buildings over Gobekli Tepe?

This seems like you have recently been watching or reading comments from Jimmy Corsetti, who has repeatedly been shown to lie just to get more views.

The hedges may be to stabilize the ground. This is routinely done by geologists in areas where erosion may damage an area.

I am not familiar with roads being built over the site, though I may be wrong about this.

The "buildings" were for canopies to stop damage from weathering. The walkway was added onto the canopy structure but regardless the canopy needed to be done. The damage from weathering would eventually cause many more problems.

Where are you getting that no meaningful excavations have occurred in the last 5 years? Corsetti? Cause archaeologists have routinely published on excavations there.

Gobekli Tepe isn't being completely re-buried. This is another thing set up by Corsetti to increase his views.

Sites are intentionally re-buried and it is for preservation.

This guy explains it a bit: https://x.com/jtlewis_arch/status/1799631112786030744?t=h4KSpJ5-hZbOZGwwOw3ynw&s=19