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  2. Trabzon street, Kahramanmaraş city center. In the early Iron Age (late 11th century BC to ca. 711 BC [10]), Maraş was the capital city of the Syro-Hittite state Gurgum (Hieroglyphic Luwian Kurkuma). It was known as "the Kurkumaean city " to its Luwian inhabitants and as Marqas to the Assyrians. [11]

  3. Aug 4, 2024 · Cultural and Historical Landmarks. The Grand Mosque (Ulu Cami) One of the most notable landmarks in Kahramanmaraş is the Grand Mosque, also known as Ulu Cami. This mosque, with its impressive architecture and intricate details, stands as a testament to the city’s rich Islamic heritage.

  4. The speciality of the region is its famous ice cream made of fine goat milk and wild orchid flower roots growing in the surrounding mountains. Carved wooden furnitures, copper and brass works and handworks of glided silver thread are also traditional.

  5. Mar 17, 2023 · Travel guide to Kahramanmaraş (Marash), in southeastern Turkey: how to get there, what to see and do, and what to eat (ice cream!), by Tom Brosnahan.

  6. Today, Kahramanmaras is the 11th largest city in Turkey area-wise, at 568 meters above sea level in the city center. Its population is a little bit over 1 million, divided almost equally between its towns and villages. Afsin Seven Sleepers mosque complex is one of the most important sites in the province and is located in the district of Afsin.

  7. Maraş became Kahramanmaraş after the War of Independence, taking the title of “ Kahraman ” (Hero). Kahramanmaraş also hosted many civilizations and empires, which carried on throughout the history. It is located in the foothills of Ahir Mountain and among Adıyaman, Malatya, Gaziantep, and Osmaniye.

  8. The citadel of Kahramanmaras houses an archaeological museum, which exhibits Hittite sculptures. The Ulu (Grand) Mosque and the Tas (Stone) Medrese are also significant landmarks in the region, dating back to the 15th century.

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