Alanya Archaeological Museum

Alanya Archeological Museum is an archeological historical center in Alanya, Turkey. The gallery is separated into two areas, with presentations of archeological and ethnographic antiques. It contains ious earthenware, marble, bronze and glass pieces and mosaics from the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods. Of specific note is its second century bronze statue of Hercules, which measures 52 centimeters in tallness. The historical center was established in 1967. At the season of the historical center's opening, the displays were given by the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations in Ankara; these relics identified with the times of early Bronze Age, Urartian, Phrygian, and Lidyan. Artfacts from the unearthings at Laertes were skilled to the historical center. Two areas show displays identified with archeological and ethnographic ancient rarities. Items from the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods are incorporated into the historical center's accumulations.

The central hall of a vestige with an engraving on a stone of dark shading in the Phoenician dialect dated to 625 BC; likewise included is conventional specialty of the Alanya territory of the Yoruk individuals, for example, sacks made of goat's hair, packs joined to the seat, pieces of clothing, embellishing texture, cookware, table material, cutlery, decorations, manually written archives, composing apparatuses and model room recreating each day life. A plant encompasses the gallery. There are countless identified with funerary practices of the Roman time frame and the Islamic time of the Seljuk, Ottoman, and Republican periods. The open grounds have a selective wing in which shows identified with farming practices of the Romans are in plain view including oil extraction strategies followed in the old Mediterranean locale.