Photo: Dosseman, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Prehistoric works, but the Roman mosaics are now in the Zeugma museum, It was damaged in the earthquake and remains closed to visits.
The Gaziantep Museum of Archaeology is an archaeological museum located in the city of Gaziantep, Turkey. It housed for some years a collection of mosaics, most of which were excavated from the ancient Roman city site of Zeugma. A new museum, the Zeugma Mosaic Museum now houses those. After an overhaul of the displays the museum now houses a fine collection of finds from the region. Exhibits include a collection of Paleolithic artifacts; items from a Bronze Age necropolis; Hittite, Persian, Roman, Hellenistic, and Commagene artworks and glassware; Ottoman and Islamic coins and medallions; and the skeleton of a mammoth. Attached to the museum is a garden containing a selection of stone artifacts, including pagan tombstones from Zeugma, Christian tombstones, and Hittite statuary.
Panoramic display of the War of Independence.
How the olives were mushed into soap.
Atatürk stayed overnight here in 1933 and the house is now a museum of early Republican times.