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Mert Yazıcıoğlu (born 10 May 1993) is a Turkish actor. He is best known for portraying Baran in the Turkish drama Black Rose (Turkish title: Karagül), Sinan in the teen romantic Netflix series Love 101, [1] and Cüneyd Güneş in the controversial Turkish drama Red Roses [2] (Turkish title: Kızıl Goncalar) as he received various accolades for his outstanding performance.
Turkey's radio and television watchdog RTUK on Thursday placed a two-week broadcasting ban on the popular television series "Kizil Goncalar" (Crimson Buds), a board member said, as it was deemed ...
The Arabic-dubbed finale of the Turkish TV series Gümüş (Silver), aired on 30 August 2008, was watched by 85 million viewers. In 2008, the grand mufti of Saudi Arabia Abdulaziz al-Sheikh issued a fatwa against channels that broadcast Gümüş , saying anyone who broadcast it was "an enemy of God and his Prophet". [ 145 ]
The Kizil Caves complex is the largest of the ancient Buddhist cave sites that are associated with the ancient Tocharian kingdom of Kucha, as well as the largest in Xinjiang. Other famous sites nearby are the Kizilgaha caves , the Kumtura Caves , Subashi Temple and the Simsim caves .
Kizil Caves, Buddhist rock-cut caves located near Kizil Township; Kızıl Kule, main tourist attraction in the Turkish city of Alanya; Kızılırmak River, longest river in Turkey; Kyzyl, capital of the Tuva Republic in Russia; Kizil, a former name for Ștefan Vodă city, Moldova
The Kizil Caves lie 65 km west of Kucha, and contain over 236 Buddhist temples. Their murals date from the 3rd to the 8th century. [ 92 ] Many of these murals were removed by Albert von Le Coq and other European archaeologists in the early 20th century, and are now held in European museums, but others remain in their original locations.
The Kizilgaha Caves (simplified Chinese: 克孜尔尕哈石窟; traditional Chinese: 克孜爾尕哈石窟; pinyin: Kèzīěrgǎhā shíkū) consist in a Buddhist Temple inside a complex of caves in the area of Kucha, Xinjiang, China.
The Kizil-Koba culture is a Bronze age culture belonging to a people who lived in the 9th–3rd century BC in the Eastern Crimean territory and ancestral to Tauri. The culture is represented by the materials from the Kizil-Koba cave in the foothills of the Crimean Mountains in the East Crimea.