Kadim Anadolu'da Devlet Sarayları (State Palaces in Ancient Anatolia)

“Palace” is originally a Persian word and means “house, residence, mansion, range”. In Turkish, the word "palace", together with these meanings, is used to mean "the great mansion, the residence of the ruler, the palace of the ruler, the pavilion, the mansion." The palace is important in terms of being the center of the administration as well as being the big building where the ruler lived. The Great Seljuk State and the Ottoman palaces, which later transformed into an empire, were architecturally large and spectacular buildings. This greatness and vanity represented the power of the State. One of the most important institutions that reflect a state politically, administratively, culturally, economically and socially is the palace organization. Because by looking at this organization, we can understand the state's relationship with the public and the power of the state. Looking at the history pages, it was thought that the bigger and more spectacular the palace, the stronger the state. Eastern Roman and Seljuk palaces, among the civilizations that ruled over ancient Anatolia, were mentioned. The literature on the palace structures of the Turkish-Ottoman period has been given in a wide range.
{"references":["https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4109242"]}