Biblical Sites in Turkey: Map, Verses, Tickets ...
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Biblical Sites in Turkey: Map, Verses, Tickets and Hours

Where the biblical sites in Turkey are today, the verse that names each, the fees, museum passes and opening hours.

18 min read Updated: October 24, 2026
The pale stone front of the Library of Celsus at Ephesus: two storeys of columns, three doorways, three windows and a flight of steps, under a clear blue sky, with ruined walls on both sides
The Library of Celsus at Ephesus. Photo: Hunter Bloor, 23 November 2020, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

The seven cities of Revelation 2–3 (Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamon, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodicea) all lie in western Türkiye, with Hierapolis beside Laodicea; Antakya, Tarsus and Mount Ararat are trips of their own.

In short · checked 23.10.2026

Seven cities of Revelation lie in western Türkiye, with the fees, passes and hours of each site.

  • Where: Ephesus, Smyrna and Pergamon are in İzmir province, Thyatira, Sardis and Philadelphia in Manisa province, and Laodicea in Denizli province. Hierapolis lies beside Laodicea; Antakya, Tarsus and Mount Ararat are separate trips.
  • Fees: The Ephesus Archaeological Site is €40, Hierapolis €30 and the Laodikeia Archaeological Site €12.
  • Passes: The Aegean pass is €95 for 7 days, the Türkiye pass €165 for 15 days and the Mediterranean pass €90 for 7 days, counted from the first museum visit.
  • Hours: The Ephesus Archaeological Site is open 08:00–18:00 every day, with the ticket office closing at 17:30.

The Letter Road

Press a seal to open that stop’s sheet: the verse, a plan with numbered places, a photo, and the fees and hours. Stamp a site to add it to the wallet.

The road through the seven cities, stop by stop

Off this sheet: separate trips

  1. 9Antakya
  2. 10Tarsus
  3. 11Mount Ararat
1

Ephesus

Revelation 2:1–7 · Selçuk, İzmir

The start of the road

“This continued for two years, so that all those who lived in Asia heard the word of the Lord Jesus, both Jews and Greeks.”

Acts 19:10

2134Library of CelsusTheatreOdeum
Plan after Marsyas, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 (redrawn, turned north-up). Straight line from the ruins to the basilica: 2.8 km.
  1. 1

    Ephesus Archaeological Site

    Library of Celsus, Odeum, theatre, bathhouses, Agora

    €40 · 08:00–18:00 · ticket office closes 17:30

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

  2. 2

    Terrace Houses

    7 Roman houses, 1st century AD: mosaic floors, marble walls, frescoes, fountains

    €15 · 09:00–17:00 · ticket office closes 16:30

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

  3. 3

    Basilica of St John

    on Ayasuluk Hill, six domes

    €6 · 08:00–18:00 · ticket office closes 17:30

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

  4. 4

    Ephesus Museum

    halls arranged by subject: fountains, Terrace Houses, coins, cult of Cybele, Temple of Artemis, Ephesus through the ages

    €10 · 08:30–17:30 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

The round stage floor and the curved tiers of seats of the Great Theatre of Ephesus, with a row of low columns on the right and wooded hills behind
The Great Theatre of Ephesus, seen from the upper seats. Photo: Furkan Akkurt, 17 February 2024, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.
  • Capital of the Roman province of Asia, and a key city in the spread of Christianity
  • St Paul launched many missions from here
  • By tradition: John wrote his Gospel at Ephesus
  1. After the 7th centurythe people of Ephesus moved to Ayasuluk and the basilica became the church of the bishops
  2. Since 2015a World Heritage site
2

Smyrna

Revelation 2:8–11 · İzmir

Straight line from Ephesus: 56 km

“Don’t be afraid of the things which you are about to suffer.”

Revelation 2:10

123
Schematic. Only the basilica is to scale (165 × 28 m). Pagos Hill rises behind the agora, to the south.
  1. 1Basilica 165 × 28 m, on the north side
  2. 2Monumental gate where an east–west street crosses; Faustina relief on its northern arch
  3. 3Colonnaded galleries ring the rectangular courtyard
  • Smyrna Agora

    €6 · 08:30–17:30 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

A row of tall stone columns in the Agora of Smyrna, with an open courtyard of bare ground beside it
Columns in the Agora of Smyrna. Photo: 31774 (PxHere), 24 July 2012, Wikimedia Commons; CC0, file page.
  • Graffiti on the plastered basement walls and arch piers, in ink or scratched; those in the basilica also show early Christianity
  • Love games
  • Gladiator fights
  • Sailing boats
  • Birds
  • Ships
  • Riddles
  1. In the 4th century BCthe city was founded on the northern slope of Pagos (Kadifekale) Hill
  2. In 178 ADan earthquake struck; most of what stands was built afterwards, with the support of Marcus Aurelius
3

Pergamon

Revelation 2:12–17 · Bergama, İzmir

Straight line from Ephesus: 134 km

“I know your works and where you dwell, where Satan’s throne is.”

Revelation 2:13

12TheatreTrajan TempleAmphitheatre
After the 1904 and 1907 survey plates by Berlet (public domain). The two panels are at different scales. Straight line from the acropolis to the Asklepion: 2.3 km.
  1. 1

    Bergama Acropolis

    steep theatre, Trajan Temple, Serapeum, amphitheatre

    €15 · 08:30–17:30 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

  2. 2

    Bergama Asklepion

    sacred way of about 1 km, theatre for 3,500, library hall, healing springs, round treatment centre

    €13 · 08:30–17:30 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

The steep theatre of Pergamon seen from above, its curved rows of seats running down a hillside, with the town far off in the valley
The theatre of Pergamon on its steep slope. Photo: Rensi, November 1992 (slide), Wikimedia Commons; public domain, file page.
  • Serapeum: a Roman sanctuary of an Egyptian deity; part of it, the building called the Church of St John, became a mosque and also served as a synagogue
  • In the Byzantine period the city was home to one of the seven churches of Asia
  • Asklepion: built in the 4th century BC; the ruins date from Hadrian’s works in the 2nd century AD
  • Aelius Aristides, the orator, was treated here and wrote about the treatments
  • Galen, the famous physician of Pergamon
  1. From the 3rd century BCPergamon was the capital of the Attalid dynasty
  2. In 133 BCthe city passed to Rome and became capital of the Roman province of Asia
  3. Since 2014a World Heritage site
4

Thyatira

Revelation 2:18–29 · Akhisar, Manisa

Straight line from Ephesus: 117 km

“A certain woman named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatira, one who worshiped God, heard us.”

Acts 16:14

12345
After the ministry’s visitor sheet. Not to scale.
  1. 1Basilica a rectangular building, 2nd to 6th century AD; about 10 m wide, 43 m of its length preserved, walls 4–5 m high
  2. 2Apse inside the north end of the building
  3. 3Rooms square and rectangular rooms and spaces west of the building
  4. 4Colonnaded street a Roman street running north–south, 2nd to 4th century AD; its columns stand on a rubble-stone foundation in sand-and-lime mortar
  5. 5Ticket office and WC
  • Akhisar Museum and Akhisar Tepe Mezarlığı

    €3

Stone columns and a row of arches of the ruins at Thyatira, lit at night against a dark sky
Columns and arches at Thyatira (Akhisar), lit at night. Photo: Pragdon, 22 July 2020, Wikimedia Commons; CC0, file page.
  • The city goes back to the Early Bronze Age
  • A notable weaving centre
  • At a crossing of the roads to the main centres of the region
  • One of the most important settlements of the Lydian state and the Kingdom of Pergamon
  • Tepe Mezarlığı is in the town centre; finds include architectural fragments and coins
  • The excavation has uncovered a courtyard of the 2nd–4th century and, later, the remains of an apsidal building of the 5th–6th century
  • The Church of Thyateira is one of the seven churches of the Aegean region, visited by faith tourists
5

Sardis

Revelation 3:1–6 · Manisa province

Straight line from Ephesus: 86 km

“I know your works, that you have a reputation of being alive, but you are dead.”

Revelation 3:1

1234567
Positions after the Sardis Expedition’s plan (Plan of Sardis). The Necropolis lies off the plan: its mounds are counted in the frame.
  1. 1Temple of Artemis
  2. 2Sanctuary precinct with Church M inside it
  3. 3Bath-Gymnasium Complex 23,000 m², probably completed in the late 2nd or early 3rd century AD
  4. 4Synagogue a hall of the bath converted in a later century; the bath fell into ruin in the 7th century AD
  5. 5Stadium and theatre
  6. 6Acropolis
  7. 7Necropolis of Sardis more than 1,100 tombs; one mound = 100 tombs
  • Sardes Archaeological Site

    €3

The standing Ionic columns and stepped stone courses of the Temple of Artemis at Sardis, with a rocky mountain behind
The Temple of Artemis at Sardis, seen from the north-west. Photo: Mark Landon, 23 March 1991, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY 4.0, file page.
  • The Marble Court and the Synagogue were restored between 1964 and 1973
  1. In 1910–1914 and 1922Howard Crosby Butler (Princeton) uncovered the Temple of Artemis, much of its precinct and the tombs
  2. In 1958George Hanfmann (Harvard) and Henry Detweiler (Cornell) founded the Archaeological Exploration of Sardis
  3. Since 2008the expedition has been directed by Nicholas Cahill (Wisconsin–Madison)
  4. Todayexcavation and conservation go on in the Sanctuary of Artemis, and conservation of Church M is planned
6

Philadelphia

Revelation 3:7–13 · Alaşehir, Manisa

Straight line from Ephesus: 112 km

“… behold, I have set before you an open door, which no one can shut …”

Revelation 3:8

1
The piers as they stand. Not to scale.
  1. 1Church of St John 6th century; its piers suggest a once magnificent building
  • Alaşehir Archaeological Site

    Free entry · 08:00–17:00 · ticket office closes 16:30

    Aegean – · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

Two tall brick piers of the ruined Church of St John at Alaşehir with a garden path between them and a minaret in the distance
The piers of the Church of St John at Alaşehir. Photo: simonjenkins, 23 April 2013, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 2.0, file page.
  • Founded by Attalos II Philadelphos, a king of Pergamon
  • “Little Athens” was its name in the Roman period, for its temples and festivals
  • The Church of St John is one of the seven churches of early Christianity in the Aegean region; it is now a museum, with finds from Alaşehir in the garden
  • Other remains: the Byzantine walls, a solid wall round the town; the Eastern gate; temple ruins on the Toptepe plain; the former acropolis
7

Laodicea

Revelation 3:14–22 · Denizli

Straight line from Ephesus: 156 km

“So, because you are lukewarm, and neither hot nor cold, I will vomit you out of my mouth.”

Revelation 3:16

1234567891011
After the numbered plan on the ministry’s visitor sheet.
  1. 1Stadium the largest in Anatolia
  2. 2Northern Theatre
  3. 3Western Theatre
  4. 4Southern Bath-Gymnasium
  5. 5Central Bath
  6. 6Western Bath
  7. 7Eastern Bath
  8. 8Northern (Sacred) Agora about 296 × 128 m
  9. 9Syria Street the main street, 900 m long in all; 400 m of it excavated
  10. 10Temple A to Artemis, Apollo and the Imperial Cult; 2nd century AD
  11. 11Caracalla Nymphaeum a monumental fountain
  • Laodikeia Archaeological Site

    €12 · 08:00–17:30 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean ✓

The long grassy hollow of the ancient stadium of Laodicea, with scattered stones on its slope
The stadium of Laodicea. Photo: Blcksprt, 8 March 2020, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.
  • Settled from about 5500 BC to the 7th century AD
  • A grid plan with a monumental street; trade, mostly in textiles, was the main income
  1. In 261–253 BCAntiochos II founded the city and named it for his wife Laodike
  2. In 130–129 BCthe city came under Roman rule
  3. In 306–337 ADin Constantine’s reign, the Church of Laodikea was built; it is one of the seven churches of Asia
  4. In 602–610 ADan earthquake in Phocas’ reign made the citizens leave for Denizli and Hisarköy
8

Hierapolis

Colossians 4:13 · Pamukkale, Denizli

Straight line from Ephesus: 156 km

“For I testify about him that he has great zeal for you, and for those in Laodicea, and for those in Hierapolis.”

Colossians 4:13

12345
After the ministry’s site sheet. Not to scale.
  1. 1Theatre
  2. 2Plutonium
  3. 3Temple of Apollo
  4. 4Nymphaeum
  5. 5Martyrium of St Philip an octagonal church
  • Hierapolis (Pamukkale)

    €30 · 08:00–18:00 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean ✓

    South and North gates close at 18:00; the pedestrian entrance at 17:00. The Antique Pool may be closed; check before you go. The Mediterranean pass is not valid there.

  • Hierapolis Archaeology Museum

    Free entry · 08:00–17:30 · ticket office closes 17:00

    Aegean ✓ · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

The rows of stone seats of the Roman theatre of Hierapolis curving round a small stage
The theatre of Hierapolis. Photo: Slyronit, 11 March 2011, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.
  • Hierapolis lies 18 km north of Denizli
  • The Martyrium was built in memory of the apostle Philip; the ministry dates his crucifixion to AD 80
  • Hierapolis and the Pamukkale travertines are a World Heritage site, both cultural and natural
  • The Archaeology Museum is in the Roman baths and holds finds from Hierapolis, Laodikeia and Tripolis
  • Also among the ruins: the Basilica Bath
  1. In the 2nd century BCEumenes II of Pergamon founded the city
  2. In 60 ADan earthquake struck, and the city was rebuilt on a grid plan

More on the ancient city: Hierapolis and Pamukkale

9

Antakya

Acts 11:26 · Antakya, Hatay

Straight line from Ephesus: 807 km

“The disciples were first called Christians in Antioch.”

Acts 11:26

123
Schematic.
  1. 1Gothic front added by the Crusaders, 12th–13th century
  2. 2Cave church
  3. 3Mosaic remains 4th–5th century, at the base of the cave
  • St Pierre Church

    €8 · Listed as closed on the ministry fee list (23.10.2026). Check before you go.

    Aegean – · Türkiye ✓ · Mediterranean –

The pale stone front of St Pierre Church, with three arched panels, a round pierced window in the middle and a dark doorway at the bottom
The front of St Pierre Church, Antakya. Photo: Dosseman, 2004, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.
  • On the western slope of Mount Stauris, on the road between Antakya and Reyhanlı
  • By tradition: the first cave church in the world, and where the name “Christian” was first given to a community
  • In 1963 Pope Paul VI declared it a place of pilgrimage
  • On 29 June the Catholic Church holds a ceremony here every year
10

Tarsus

Acts 11:25 · Tarsus, Mersin

Straight line from Ephesus: 676 km

“Barnabas went out to Tarsus to look for Saul.”

Acts 11:25

123
To scale. Positions from the ministry coordinates.
  1. 1

    St Paul Memorial Museum

    a church; registered 1994, restored 1997–2001

    €3

  2. 2

    St Paul’s Well

    held to be where Paul was born and lived

    €3

  3. 3

    Tarsus Museum

    opened to visitors on 22 December 2020

    €3

A copper bucket on the stone rim of an old well, a rope running up to a wooden winding drum
St Paul’s Well in Tarsus. Photo: Senior Airman Daniel Phelps, U.S. Air Force, 14 November 2012, Wikimedia Commons; public domain, file page.
  • The church front has a vaulted porch on four columns, an arched door and a window at each side
  • In 1862 a large repair gave the church its present form
11

Mount Ararat

Genesis 8:4 · Ağrı and Iğdır

Straight line from Ephesus to Doğubayazıt: 1,465 km

“on the mountains of Ararat”

Genesis 8:4

123
Summit heights after the ministry’s culture portal, drawn to one vertical scale; the lines are 1,000 m apart, counted from sea level. The slopes are schematic and the width is not to scale. The dashed line is the national park.
  1. 1Greater Ararat Atatürk Peak, 5,137 m
  2. 2Lesser Ararat İnönü Peak, 3,896 m
  3. 3Ağrı Dağı National Park Doğubayazıt district (Ağrı), Aralık and Karakoyunlu districts (Iğdır)
The Ararat massif over a dry plain near Doğubayazıt, snow on the higher summit, Greater Ararat, and a lower cone, Lesser Ararat, to its right
Greater Ararat and Lesser Ararat, seen from near Doğubayazıt. Photo: Dosseman, 1998, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.
  • In 2004 the mountain and the land round it were declared a national park
  • The park has three main parts: Greater Ararat, Lesser Ararat, and the areas of the Meteor Crater and Noah’s Ark
  • Türkiye’s largest glacier lies in the park
  • 21 plant species grow only on Ararat; endemic and endangered animals such as the Süphan lizard and the Apollo butterfly live there
  • Climbing is possible on certain routes

More on the mountain: Mount Ararat

The pass wallet

Press Stamp on a site to add it. The wallet adds the single tickets and the pass prices side by side; a pass admits you once to each museum it covers.

    Trip days1

    Aegean pass

    €95

    Valid 7 days from the first museum visit

    Türkiye pass

    €165

    Valid 15 days from the first museum visit

    Mediterranean pass

    €90

    Valid 7 days from the first museum visit

    Distances are straight lines worked out from the museum coordinates, not road distances.

    Tickets, hours and passes

    Figures for foreign visitors: fees and passes checked 23.10.2026, opening hours checked 24.10.2026. Every site with hours is open seven days a week. A museum pass admits you once to each museum it covers.

    SiteFeeOpensClosesTicket office closes
    Ephesus Archaeological Site€4008:0018:0017:30
    Terrace Houses€1509:0017:0016:30
    Basilica of St John€608:0018:0017:30
    Ephesus Museum€1008:3017:3017:00
    Smyrna Agora€608:3017:3017:00
    Bergama Acropolis€1508:3017:3017:00
    Bergama Asklepion€1308:3017:3017:00
    Alaşehir Archaeological SiteFree entry08:0017:0016:30
    Laodikeia Archaeological Site€1208:0017:3017:00
    Hierapolis (Pamukkale)€3008:0018:0017:00
    Hierapolis Archaeology MuseumFree entry08:0017:3017:00
    St Pierre Church€8Listed as closed on the ministry fee list (23.10.2026). Check before you go.

    St Pierre Church: listed as closed on the ministry fee list (23.10.2026). Check before you go. The Antique Pool at Hierapolis may be closed; check before you go.

    SiteAegean passTürkiye passMediterranean pass
    Price€95€165€90
    Valid for, in days from the first museum visit7157
    Ephesus Archaeological Site✓✓–
    Terrace Houses✓✓–
    Basilica of St John✓✓–
    Ephesus Museum✓✓–
    Smyrna Agora✓✓–
    Bergama Acropolis✓✓–
    Bergama Asklepion✓✓–
    Alaşehir Archaeological Site–✓–
    Laodikeia Archaeological Site✓✓✓
    Hierapolis (Pamukkale)✓✓✓
    Hierapolis Archaeology Museum✓✓–
    St Pierre Church–✓–

    The Mediterranean pass is not valid at the Hierapolis Antique Pool.

    Quick answers

    Where are the biblical sites in Turkey?

    In the west, the seven cities of Revelation 2–3: Ephesus, Smyrna (İzmir) and Pergamon in İzmir province; Thyatira (Akhisar), Sardis and Philadelphia (Alaşehir) in Manisa province; and Laodicea in Denizli province, with Hierapolis beside it. Antakya (Hatay), Tarsus (Mersin) and Mount Ararat (Ağrı and Iğdır) are separate trips.

    How much is a ticket for Ephesus?

    €40 for the Ephesus Archaeological Site. The Terrace Houses are priced separately, at €15 (checked 23.10.2026).

    Which museum passes cover the biblical sites?

    Of the 12 sites in the ticket table, the Türkiye pass covers all 12, the Aegean pass 10 and the Mediterranean pass 2.

    How long is a museum pass valid?

    The Aegean pass for 7 days, the Türkiye pass for 15 days and the Mediterranean pass for 7 days, counted from the first museum visit (checked 23.10.2026).

    When is Ephesus open?

    Every day of the week, 08:00–18:00, with the ticket office closing at 17:30 (checked 24.10.2026).

    Sources

    1. Museum and ruin site fees (fee list) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, checked 23.10.2026
    2. MuseumPass Aegean – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 23.10.2026
    3. MuseumPass Türkiye – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 23.10.2026
    4. MuseumPass Mediterranean – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 23.10.2026
    5. Ephesus Archaeological Site (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    6. Terrace Houses (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    7. Basilica of St John (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    8. Ephesus Museum (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    9. Smyrna Agora (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    10. Bergama Acropolis (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    11. Bergama Asklepion (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    12. Alaşehir Archaeological Site (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    13. Laodikeia Archaeological Site (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    14. Hierapolis (Pamukkale) (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    15. Hierapolis Archaeology Museum (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    16. St Pierre Church (museum page) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 24.10.2026
    17. World Heritage in İzmir (Dünya Miras Listesinde İzmir) – İzmir Provincial Directorate of Culture and Tourism, checked 20.10.2026
    18. Tepe Mezarlığı Örenyeri, Akhisar (Thyateira) – Manisa Provincial Directorate of Culture and Tourism, checked 20.10.2026
    19. Thyateira – Akhisar Municipality, checked 20.10.2026
    20. About the Sardis Expedition – Archaeological Exploration of Sardis, checked 20.10.2026
    21. Doğa Turizm (Nature Tourism) – Ağrı Provincial Directorate of Culture and Tourism, checked 20.10.2026
    22. Mersin Tarsus Museum Directorate – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, General Directorate of Cultural Heritage and Museums, checked 20.10.2026
    23. Akhisar Tepe Mezarlığı (visitor sheet: plan and aerial photograph) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, General Directorate of Cultural Heritage and Museums, checked 24.10.2026
    24. Laodikeia Archaeological Site (visitor sheet: numbered plan) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, General Directorate of Cultural Heritage and Museums, checked 24.10.2026
    25. Hierapolis (Pamukkale) Archaeological Site (visitor sheet: site sheet) – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, General Directorate of Cultural Heritage and Museums, checked 24.10.2026
    26. Ağrı Dağı – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, Cultural Portal, checked 24.10.2026
    27. Ağrı Dağı Milli Parkı – Ministry of Culture and Tourism, Cultural Portal, checked 24.10.2026
    28. Plan of Sardis and the Bath-Gymnasium Complex – Archaeological Exploration of Sardis; positions redrawn from its plan, checked 24.10.2026
    29. Ephesos overall plan – plan after Marsyas, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 (redrawn, turned north-up), checked 24.10.2026
    30. Der Stadtberg von Pergamon (1907, AvP I, pl. 3) – survey plate by Berlet, public domain, Wikimedia Commons (traced), checked 24.10.2026
    31. Die Unterstadt von Pergamon (1904, AvP I, pl. 4) – survey plate by Berlet, public domain, Wikimedia Commons (traced), checked 24.10.2026
    32. World English Bible – public domain; the verses are quoted from its chapter pages on ebible.org (Acts 11, 16 and 19, Colossians 4, Revelation 2 and 3), checked 20.10.2026. Each translation quotes the public-domain Bible of its own language, linked from the verse.
    33. Genesis 8:4 – Sefaria, as on the Mount Ararat page, checked 20.10.2026
    34. Library of Celsus 2020 – photo by Hunter Bloor, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    35. Great Theatre of Ephesus 2024 – photo by Furkan Akkurt, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    36. Agora of İzmir, July 2012 – photo by 31774 (PxHere), Wikimedia Commons, CC0, checked 24.10.2026
    37. Pergamon, Theater am Hang – photo by Rensi, Wikimedia Commons, public domain, checked 24.10.2026
    38. Columns of Thiatira – photo by Pragdon, Wikimedia Commons, CC0, checked 24.10.2026
    39. Sardis Temple of Artemis from NW (1991) – photo by Mark Landon, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    40. Alaşehir Church of St. John 2 – photo by simonjenkins, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0, checked 24.10.2026
    41. Laodicea Stadium – photo by Blcksprt, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    42. The Theatre of Hierapolis, Pamukkale – photo by Slyronit, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    43. Antakya Church of St. Peter exterior ın 2004 01 – photo by Dosseman, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    44. Saint Pauls Well in Tarsus – photo by Senior Airman Daniel Phelps, U.S. Air Force, Wikimedia Commons, public domain, checked 24.10.2026
    45. Doğubayazıt View of Mount Ararat and Little Mount Ararat 1998 343 – photo by Dosseman, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, checked 24.10.2026
    46. Natural Earth – public domain; the coastline and the outline of Türkiye on the road map are drawn from its 1:50 million land data

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