Stone team
10-06-2002The German team of Dr. Bernd Fitzner determines the condition of the Apollo stele on the West Terrace. After laboratory testing, such as weathering tests, a catalogue will be produced stating the condition of the different stone artifacts.
Scanning of the Stelae
10-06-2002The team of Prof.Dr. Onno van Nijf of the University of Groningen, making laserscans of the partly fallen stelae on the West Terrace. The participation of the Groningen team was made possible by a generous subsidy of the NV Nederlandse Gasunie, Groningen.
Working Session
06-06-2002The daily working session of the team members presided by Prof. Dr. Eric Moormann.
Placing Site Office
05-06-2002The site office is placed under difficult wheather conditions by the engineer Jaap Groot and his team.
Middle East Petrol Company
04-06-2002Mr. Ecvet Sayer director of the Middle East Petrol company donates a site office to the Nemrud Project.
Fence System Donated by Enka
01-06-2002Thanks to the generosity of Mr. Ünal Nakipler, the Enka Machinery & Equipment Group Director, a fence system was donated to the Nemrud Project by Enka Construction & Industry Inc. Turkey.
UvA Meeting at Amsterdam
02-03-2002At the UvA meeting at Amsterdam, the campaign for 2002 is discussed.
Nemrud Conference-2 at Amsterdam 15-16 November
15-11-2001At the Nemrud Conference-2 at Amsterdam, with more than thirty participants from ıtaly, Germany, U.S.A., Turkey, France, Macedonia and the Netherlands, the restoration and conservation methods are discussed. The Turkish government is represented by the governor of Adiyaman, Mr. Halil Işık.
Hotel Kervansaray
01-09-2001The Nemrud Team is the guest of Hotel Kervansaray during the campaign of 2001. Hotel Kervansaray is strategical located at the foot of the Nemrud and an excellent place to start the research on this monument. In case you want to share the hospitality of the local people, feel free to contact the manager Mr. Mahmut Aydin tel. +90-416-7372190.
3-D Laser of Callidus at work
22-08-2001The Callidus laser is shooting at a high speed laser beams at the statues, registering the reflections. The Callidus technology is unique in the world and allowes for very accurate 3-D images of the statues. For the first time this 3-D Laserscan is used for an archaeologic site.