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A selection of articles on culture, history, food and travel from the pages of Cornucopia. Subscribe now, to receive the next issue straight to your door!
The pots of Alev Ebuzziya Siesbye have an ideal serenity and timeless beauty, as visitors to her retrospective in Istanbul have discovered. But their cool simplicity belies the passion that goes into creating them. Alistair McAlpine met the artist in Paris.
An Egyptian rubbish heap reveals its buried treasure, mysterious birds deceive the eye, and Chinese clouds have silver linings. Philippa Scott continues her guide to the world of rug collecting
High in the apparently empty Kaçkars, the way of life is as old as the hills. Michael Hornsby joins in the fun at a village festival in remote summer pastures. Photographs by Giulio Rubino
In a special 55-page report, Cornucopia sets out to explore Turkey’s compelling northeast. While Ali Konyalı photographs the dramatic architecture, Norman Stone unravels the history. We then climb into the high Kaçkar to discover walks and churches, butterflies and music before heading down the Black Sea coast with Charles Perry to taste its edible secrets. First, Raf Jah describes arriving in the frontier city of Kars aboard the Eastern Express
Justin Marozzi, author of a new book on the world’s first great explorer, explains his fascination with Herodotus.
Francis Beaufort’s epic 1812 survey of Turkey’s southern coast and its classical sites sparked a European treasure hunt. It also very nearly cost him his life. By Nicholas Courtney with photgraphs by Kate Clow and James Mortimer
In September 2009, six travellers set out on horseback to retrace the early part of the route taken in 1671 by the Ottoman traveller Evliya Çelebi on his way to Mecca.
For the English-speaking community of Istanbul the suggestion of aqueduct-hunting in Thrace strikes fear into the hearts of all but the foolhardy. Relentlessly cheerful, Prof James Crow of Edinburgh University would laugh off each misadventure and forge onward.
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