November 10, 2026
11-13 November 2026 · Istanbul Expo Center, Yeşilköy
KADD will be at PU Expo Istanbul 2026 in collaboration with POLYDER. From 11 to 13
November, we invite polyurethane industry... […]
October 20, 2026
Mayıs 2026’da New York ve Boston’da düzenlediğimiz etkinliklerde Karahantepe kazılarını ve KADD’nin çalışmalarını Amerika’daki katılımcılarla paylaştık. Bu buluşmalarda tanıştığımız kişilerle temaslarımız sürüyor. Turkish Philanthropy Funds (TPF) […]
October 20, 2026
Haziran ve Eylül aylarında “Büyük Değişimin Coğrafyasına Yolculuk” temasıyla düzenlediğimiz gezilerin ardından, Karahantepe çevresindeki çalışmalarımızdan ve işbirliklerimizden haberleri paylaşmak istiyoruz. Eylül ayında Karahantepe’den dünyaya telsiz bağlantıları […]
October 16, 2025
“Explore the different photographic techniques of the ”A New Story" exhibition 📸 In this exhibition, Isabel Muñoz uses a wide variety of techniques to convey some of the Neolithic settlements in Turkey's Şanlıurfa region from her own perspective […]
June 30, 2025
Karahantepe, where archaeological excavations have been ongoing since 2019 within the scope of the Taş Tepeler Project, is located within the Tek Tek Mountains National Park. Settled around 11,500 years ago, […]
March 17, 2025
Are you ready to discover the fascinating archaeological discoveries of Göbeklitepe and Karahantepe? This special seminar and exhibition, presented by Prof. Dr. Necmi Karul (Istanbul University), will take place on March 21, 2025, at 11:00 AM […]
February 28, 2025
📌 NOW OPEN TO VISITORS Renowned Spanish photographer Isabel Muñoz’s photography exhibition titled ”ANTES DEL TIEMPO” is now open to visitors! photography exhibition titled ‘ANTES DEL TIEMPO” on February 12 […]
December 17, 2024
Walking on these lands, you will encounter not only ancient stones, but also the stories behind them. Now, it is possible to both experience this fascinating journey firsthand and deepen it with a digital guide, Stone Mounds.
December 16, 2024
The findings unearthed in Karahantepe in 2023 brought a new perspective and definition to the entire understanding of the Neolithic era. The statue, which adorns the symbolic world of prehistoric humans, is now welcoming visitors at the Şanlıurfa Museum. Also found in the same area and holding the feature of being the oldest and largest of its kind from that period, the 2.45-meter-tall seated human statue evokes a living individual with its ribs resembling a skeleton on one side and its phallus on the other.