17th Century Central Anatolian Rug - Antique Rug, Antique Turkish Rug

19th Century Central Anatolian Konya Karapınar Rug Size 100 x 160 cm (3,28 x 5,24 ft) Karapinar is a village in south-central Anatolia. The name means “black spring,” but the carpet...

Antique Konya Prayer Rug | Anatolian Rugs 18th Century Central Anatolian Konya Prayer Rug Size : 115×133 cm (45,2x52,3 In) More recently rugs...

Antique Konya Rug - Early 19th Century Central Anatolian Konya Prayer Rug Size 96 x 132 cm (3,14 x 4,33 ft) Notable is a type of prayer rug with columns and arches...

Middle of 19th Century Central Anatolian Konya Rug Size 114 x 315 cm (3,74 x 10,33) Konya carpet, floor covering handwoven in or near the city of Konya in south-central Turkey. A gr...

This is Central Anatolian Antique one halve of Kilim from the Konya - Karaman region with a rare and beautiful color composition. As early as the 13th century MarCo Polo noted, in...

This is a large antique Central Anatolian Kilim from the Kayseri region with a rare and beautiful color composition. It has a Kayseri-like medallion pattern, but it is characteriz...

This is a large size, Central Anatolian Antique Kilim from the Konya region with a rare and beautiful color composition. As early as the 13th century Marco Polo noted, in his acco...

This is Central Anatolian Antique Kilim from the Sivas region with a rare and beautiful color composition. Sivas In the third century, Sivas was a Roman city known as Sebastea, the capital of Armenia Minor. Flourishing under Byzantine rule, Sivas reached a peak of prosperity under the Seljuks, only to be plundered in the fourteenth century by Tamerlane, as it was an important venue on the Persian and Iraqi trade routes. The Sivas region is inhabited by Turkish and Kurdish people, and until the genocide wrought by the Turks early this century, many Armenians dwelt there as well. Sivas gained certain fame as the site for the Sivas Congress of September 1919, convened by Mustafa Kemal...