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Motto of the Parliament of Turkey: Sovereignty unconditionally belongs to the People (Turkish: Egemenlik kayıtsız şartsız milletindir). [135] Other mottos: How happy is the one who says I am a Turk ( Turkish : Ne mutlu Türk'üm diyene ), Either independence or death ( Turkish : Ya istiklâl ya ölüm ), Peace at Home, Peace in the World ...
This partial list of city nicknames in Turkey compiles the aliases, sobriquets and slogans that cities in Turkey are known by (or have been known by historically), officially and unofficially, to locals, outsiders or their tourism boards or chambers of commerce. Bursa "Green Bursa" [1] Istanbul "Augusta Antonina" "New Rome" / "Second Rome"
Turkish political phrases (5 P) U. ... Slogan of the Houthi movement; I. An injury to one is an injury to all; International community; It takes two to tango; K.
The motto Ne mutlu Türküm diyene and the Northern Cypriot flag on the Kyrenia Mountains in Northern Cyprus. Ne mutlu Türküm diyene (Turkish pronunciation: [ˈne mutˈɫu ˈtyɾcym dijeˈne]; English: How happy is the one who says I am a Turk) is a motto of the Republic of Turkey, first used by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk in his speech delivered for the 10th Anniversary of the Republic of Turkey ...
(English: Martyrs do not die, the homeland can't be divided) is a Turkish language nationalist slogan, usually chanted in support of the Turkish military. The slogan is invoked frequently at sports events; in February 2018 Galatasaray Soccer Club fans chanted the slogans during a ceremony honoring Turkish soldiers who died during the Turkish ...
On the issue of the lack of Turkish flags within the hall in which he was delivering his speech, Demirtaş stated that the Turkish flag represented all citizens of Turkey. [134] His slogan is "Bir Cumhurbaşkanı Düşün" (Imagine a President...), which is followed by several different phrases, such as "Bir Cumhurbaşkanı Düşünün ...
Pages in category "Turkish words and phrases" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 253 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
Shortly thereafter, in 1932, eminent Turkish composer, conductor, and musicologist (of Armenian descent) Edgar Manas (Armenian: Էտկար Մանաս) was commissioned by the Turkish government to harmonize and orchestrate the melody created by Üngör, [5] [6] [7] and the final and official version of the anthem took form.