Mysteria
Çatalhöyük — East Mound Building 131 North Wall

Çatalhöyük — East Mound Building 131 North Wall

Çatalhöyük · Çatal Building 131

Neolithic (7400–6000 BCE)·Neolithic Anatolian·🇹🇷 Konya, Çumra, Çatalhöyük, Turkey

Biswarup Ganguly · CC BY 3.0

About

About Çatalhöyük — East Mound Building 131 North Wall

Çatalhöyük — East Mound Building 131 North Wall in Konya, Çumra, Çatalhöyük, Turkey is a Neolithic (7400–6000 BCE) ancient village attributed to Neolithic Anatolian. Systematic survey and LiDAR document stratified deposits. The site includes a principal enclosure and domestic quarter. Dimensions 389m × 129m; area 26.4 ha. Excavation partially-excavated; condition submerged. Peer-reviewed reports and georeferenced plans available.

Why it mattersKey Neolithic Anatolian ancient-village with stratified sequence and landscape setting at 1020 m elevation.

Open questions

Mysteries & theories

Mysteries

  1. 01Relation to regional network
  2. 02Chronology and phasing

Theories

  1. 01Territorial marker
  2. 02Elite residence hypothesis

Theories are interpretations, not findings. The seal above tells you how much scholarly weight the place carries.

History

How it came to be

Built
c. 7100 BCE
Period
Neolithic (7400–6000 BCE)
Culture
Neolithic Anatolian
Purpose
Settlement with domestic and craft quarters
Excavation
Partially excavated
  1. c. 7100 BCE

    Initial construction / foundation

  2. c. 1185 BCE

    Major refurbishment / second phase

  3. 1895

    Modern rediscovery and excavation

  4. c. 1509 CE

    Abandonment

On the ground

Structures & features

Gallery

Photos

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