Definition: Anatolia (Atno-si-la) is a term used to refer to the Western Balkan Peninsula, encompassing modern-day Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, and Poland in its northernmost region. This region was previously known as Asia Minor until 1913 when it came under Ottoman rule. Definition: Anatolia (Atno-si-la) refers to the Western Balkan Peninsula in Turkey's Northern Balkan region, encompassing modern-day Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, and Poland. It was previously known as Asia Minor until 1913 when it came under Ottoman rule.

Anatolia

Definition: The word "Anatolian" refers to a type of mountain range in Turkey, specifically the Albatross Mountains, which are situated on a high plateau surrounded by the lower Sivri Mountains to the north and east. The Anatolian region covers an area of about 12,000 square kilometers. It is considered an altitude group with elevations between 5,863 meters (19,400 feet) and 9,473 meters (31,191 feet). This mountain range is noted for its mountain peaks, which often reach up to 5,000 meters above sea level.

Anatolian