Mevlana Boulevard

In this article, we will explore the fascinating history of Mevlana Boulevard, from its origins to its impact on modern society. Mevlana Boulevard has been a relevant figure in popular culture for decades, capturing the attention and interest of people of all ages. Over the years, Mevlana Boulevard has evolved and taken different forms, but its influence remains undeniable. In this article, we will examine how Mevlana Boulevard has shaped the way we see the world, and how its legacy lives on today. Join us on this journey through time and discover Mevlana Boulevard's lasting impact on our society.

Mevlana Boulevard (also known as Konya Boulevard) is a boulevard in Ankara, Turkey. It is named after Mevlana, who is also known as Rumi, the Islamic scholar who spent most of his life in what is now Turkey in the 13th century.

Geography

The boulevard was actually a part of the Ankara ring road before the construction of the motorway. The southernmost point of the boulevard is at 39°50′35″N 32°48′21″E / 39.84306°N 32.80583°E / 39.84306; 32.80583 where it fuses to D.750 the Turkish state highway which connects Ankara to South Turkey. The boulevard continues to North up to 39°57′04″N 32°50′08″E / 39.95111°N 32.83556°E / 39.95111; 32.83556 where it fuses to Turgut Özal Boulevard (which in turn fuses to D.200 which connects Ankara to the east and north Turkey.) Between these two points, the length of the boulevard is about 12.5 kilometres (7.8 mi).

Main Buildings

There are two important intersections. One is the intersection with İsmet İnönü Boulevard which connects Ankara to the west and the other one, at the end of the course is Fatih Sultan Mehmet Boulevard which connects Ankara to northwest Turkey. Most of the buildings are situated to the east of the boulevard. But new quarters of Ankara are flourishing to the west. One of the most important buildings is the intercity bus terminal of Ankara (AŞTİ).

References

  1. ^ Mevlana Boulevard map
  2. ^ AŞTİ page
Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia