Historical and Ethnographical Museum of the Cappadocian Greeks are the old newspapers, periodicals, and schoolbooks written in "karamanlidika", Turkish in Greek script. All this reflects the lifestyle of the Greek population which lived in the depths of Asia Minor, particularly in Karvali in Cappadocia. There are also some showcases displaying artefacts of the culture of the Hettae, an ancient culture which developed in Cappadocia. The museum runs educational programmes for schoolchildren, mainly on the theme of rugs and rug-making. Historical and Ethnographical Museum of the Cappadocian Greeks Nea Karvali is a village just above the Kavala–Xanthi old national highway, about 8 km from Kavala in East Macedonia, Greece.
Religions of the ancient Near East justified to summarize the whole region under a single term, but that does not mean, of course, that each historical period and each region should not be looked at individually for a detailed description. This article will attempt to outline the common traits of ancient Near Eastern religions, and refer to sub-articles for in-depth descriptions. The ancient Near East includes the following subregions: The earliest sources, from c. 2500 BC, allow glimpses of Sumerian religion and ancient Egyptian religion. Early Hittite religion bore traits descended from Proto-Indo-European religion, but the later Hittite religions became more and more assimilated to Mesopotamian