The cast of Kiz kulesi asiklari - 1993 includes: Beklan Algan as Adam Ayla Algan as Anne Nurseli Idiz
Nurseli Idiz has: Performed in "Gece yolculugu" in 1987. Performed in "Karartma geceleri" in 1990. Performed in "Kiz kulesi asiklari" in 1993. Performed in "Salkim hanimin taneleri" in 1999. Performed in "Baykuslarin saltanati" in 2000. Played Helena in "Kahpe Bizans" in 2000. Performed in "Sarkici" in 2001. Performed in "90-60-90" in 2001. Performed in "Mumya firarda" in 2002. Played Feride in "Bir yildiz tutuldu" in 2003. Played Emel in "Serseri asiklar" in 2003. Played Kesibe in "Seytan sofrasi" in 2004. Played Kader in "O simdi mahkum" in 2005. Played Leman in "Can" in 2007. Played Mozaikli Hatun in "Harem" in 2012. Performed in "Romantik Komedi 2: Bekarliga Veda" in 2013.
The coin you are referring to is likely the Turkish 1 lira coin, which features an image of the Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower), a crescent moon, and a star. These symbols are significant in Turkish culture and heritage.
Ayla Algan has: Played Fatma in "Karanlikta uyananlar" in 1964. Performed in "Yildiz tepe" in 1965. Performed in "Zilli Nazife" in 1967. Performed in "Yilan soyu" in 1969. Played Anne in "Kiz kulesi asiklari" in 1993. Played Setaret Hala in "Sidika" in 1997. Played Valide in "Harem suare" in 1999. Performed in "Yildiz tepe" in 2000. Performed in "O da beni seviyor" in 2001. Performed in "Hizma" in 2002. Played Cevriye in "Biz size asik olduk" in 2002. Played Todora in "Havada bulut" in 2003. Played Refiye in "Aliye" in 2004. Performed in "Metropol kabusu" in 2004. Played Meliha Tayze in "Yadigar" in 2004. Played Grandmother in "Ziyaret" in 2004. Played Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role - Drama in "1st Annual Primetime Beyaz Inci Awards" in 2005. Played Saziye in "Hicran sokagi" in 2007. Played Nedret in "Oyun bitti" in 2007. Performed in "Kilit" in 2008. Performed in "Gun Dogmadan: Sezai Karakoc" in 2010.
Adana, Turkey is the fourth largest city located in this fascinating country. It is located in the center of the Cukurova Plain which is the most agricultural area of all of Turkey. A relaxed old city with quaint tea houses and restaurants along the Seyhan Dam and Lake, Adana, Turkey is a fabulous destination. There is the river Seyhan that is spanned by an incredible ancient bridge called Taskopru, Stone Bridge. Built in Roman times it is 300 yards long and at that time was an amazing feat to accomplish. Right in the city is the Great Mosque built in the 16th century, the clock tower called Saat Kulesi built in 1882, and an old covered bazaar. To see many exotic Turkish carpets, manuscript books, swords and tombstones, visit the Ethnographical Museum. This interesting building used to be a church built by the Crusaders. There are many tea houses and restaurants where you can enjoy the delicious Adana Kebap as well as other meat dishes. Come to Adana, Turkey to enjoy the many historic sites, the food and the view of the river sunsets.
Byzantium and Constantinople in ancient times, Istanbul is the capital of Turkey. Situated on the Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul is both in Asia and in Europe which makes this great city the only one that sits on two continents. Once the seat of the Roman and Ottoman Empires, Istanbul today is a romantic city boasting impressive architecture, breath-taking scenery and historical sites to engage the most enthusiastic history buff. The Hagia Sophia is a prime example of Byzantine architecture. It was dedicated in 360 as a Cathedral, became a Mosque in 1453, was secularized in 1934 and made into a museum in 1935. Famous for its dome, the Hagia Sophia was the world’s largest cathedral for one thousand years. The inside of the Hagia Sophia is richly decorated with mosaics and with marble pillars. Two marble urns from Pergamon were brought to the Hagia Sophia around 1580 and can be seen along with the Marble Door, the Loge of the Empress and the Virgin and Child Apse Mosaic. Turkish legend has it that a sultan locked his princess daughter up in Kiz Kulesi (Leander’s Tower) to protect her from a snake after hearing a prophesy that she would die of a snake bite on the day of her 18th birthday. Also known as the Maiden’s Tower, this tower is located on an islet on the Bosphorus Sea. It was built in 408 BC for the purpose of watching the Persian ships in the strait. Later it was used as a lighthouse and today it is a popular tourist destination with a restaurant giving guests a stunning view of Istanbul. Istanbul is a city of arts with its many museums. One of the most impressive museums is the Topkapi Palace. Once the main residence of Ottoman Sultans, for 400 years, the palace serves as a museum today. Sarcophagi and baptismal fonts have been recently excavated on the palace grounds and are displayed in the Topkapi’s Second Courtyard. Under the Second Courtyard is an ancient cistern dating back to Byzantine times. Days can be spent wandering around Topkapi Palace but, since most do not have days, there are several things that should be seen including the Imperial Carriages, porcelain collections from the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties and one of the largest collections of Longquan celadon. Dining in Istanbul is a gastronomical experience. Istanbul is known for delicious Turkish, Mediterranean and Ottoman cuisine. Turkish food includes a lot of lamb and mutton as well as a medley of seafood. Roasting or grilling are the most common way of preparing meals such as Turkish kebabs, doner kebabs and Shish kofte. Feriye is a restaurant near the Bosphorus that is know for wonderful Turkish food. The Ciragan Palace is home to Tugra where guests can find Ottoman cuisine using ingredients such as rabbits, olives and specialty cheeses. Save room for sweets like Baklava, Dilber Dudagi and Sutlac. Shopping at the Grand Bazaar, soaking in a Turkish Bath and seeing the Hippodrome are just a few more of the exciting attractions that Istanbul has to offer.