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How the Alevi community came to thrive in Germany

How the Alevi community came to thrive in Germany May 31, 2026Alevis make up around 13% of Muslims living in Germany today. Members of this religious community once predominantly lived in rural Anatolia, Turkey, passing on their spiritual beliefs and rites orally. When Turkey began experiencing a rural exodus from the 1950s onwards, along with increasing urbanization and migration to Europe, many Alevi village communities disappeared — and with them the knowledge of their faith in many places.

Deutsche Welle 9d ago

Germany’s thriving Alevi community

Germany's thriving Alevi community May 31, 2026Alevis make up around 13% of Muslims living in Germany today. Members of this religious community once predominantly lived in rural Anatolia, Turkey, passing on their spiritual beliefs and rites orally. When Turkey began experiencing a rural exodus from the 1950s onwards, along with increasing urbanization and migration to Europe, many Alevi village communities disappeared — and with them the knowledge of their faith in many places.

Deutsche Welle 9d ago

From Phrygian kings to modern diplomacy: Ankara’s rise as a global cultural crossroads

Ankara is asserting its role as a vital cultural hub following its official designation as the 2026 Tourism Capital of the Turkic world. The city serves as a strategic link between Eastern and Western civilisations, a position highlighted by its historical and archaeological depth. At the Museum of Anatolian Civilisations, Deputy Manager Dr. Umut Alagöz traces this legacy through thousands of years of artefacts, identifying Anatolia as a bridge between Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean.

Euronews 7d ago

Ancient DNA reveals how women helped transform prehistoric Europe

Ancient DNA reveals how women helped transform prehistoric Europe Ancient DNA reveals a surprisingly dynamic Europe, where marriage, migration, and cultural exchange reshaped populations long before recorded history. - Date: - May 30, 2026 - Source: - The Conversation - Summary: - New DNA evidence shows that Europe’s hunter-gatherers and early farmers interacted far more closely than previously thought, with women likely playing a crucial role in spreading farming across northwestern Europe....

Science Daily 11d ago

How Turkey Hacked the Hair Transplant Industry

The astounding growth of the hair-transplant industry in Turkey is not just a medical tourism success story; it’s also a tale of “hacked” medical equipment and algorithmic craftsmanship. From a biological and evolutionary perspective, human hair is often viewed as an unremarkable mass of keratin that still plays some important functions—protecting our scalps from the sun’s harmful ultraviolet rays and regulating our body temperatures—but, for the most part, is no longer essential to our...

Wired 10d ago

Archaeologists find ancient matrilineal society in Turkiye’s Catalhoyuk

Archaeologists find ancient matrilineal society in Turkiye’s Catalhoyuk About 9,000 years ago, the Neolithic settlement of Catalhoyuk was an egalitarian, matrilineal society with no evidence of organised violence. Catalhoyuk, Turkiye – About an hour southeast of Konya lies one of the most exciting Neolithic finds of the 20th century – the densely populated settlement of Catalhoyuk. Occupied for 1,000 years from about 7000 to 6000 BC, Catalhoyuk has drawn archaeologists since its discovery in...

Al Jazeera 5d ago

In Senegal, a 2,000‑year‑old iron workshop sheds new light on the past

In Senegal, a 2,000‑year‑old iron workshop sheds new light on the past Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor How was iron produced 2,000 years ago in Senegal? A recent study at the Didé West 1 archaeological site, in the Falémé Valley in eastern Senegal, sheds light on an ancient iron production technique. Passed down from generation to generation for nearly eight centuries, this technology appears to have been developed to meet local needs.

Phys.org 9d ago