Sinop Collection

Sinop - Turkey
Sinop is a city Ince Burun (Cape Ince), by its Cape Sinop (Sinop Burnu, Boztepe Cape, Boztepe Burnu) which is situated on the most northern edge of the Turkish side of Black Sea coast

The ship of the line Imperatriza Marija under the flag of Nakhimov, after the victory at Sinop, 1854 Creator: Timm
The ship of the line Imperatriza Marija under the flag of Nakhimov, after the victory at Sinop, 1854. Private Collection

View of the Sinope from Bos-Tepe, 1854. Creator: Unknown
View of the Sinope from Bos-Tepe, 1854. From "Cassells Illustrated Family Paper; London Weekly 31/12/1853 - 30/12/1854"

Costumes of the Women of Sinope - Marriage Dress of a Greek Female, 1854, Creator: Unknown
Costumes of the Women of Sinope - Hallil Bey, son of the Kaimacan of Sinope, in 1847- Marriage Dress of a Greek Female, 1854

Attack on the Turkish Flotilla by the Russian Fleet, at Sinope 1853, 1854. Creator: Unknown
Attack on the Turkish Flotilla by the Russian Fleet, at Sinope 1853, 1854. From "Cassells Illustrated Family Paper; London Weekly 31/12/1853 - 30/12/1854"

The Russian Attack on Sinope, illustration from Cassell
STC393209 The Russian Attack on Sinope, illustration from Cassells Illustrated History of England (engraving) (sepia photo) by Overend

Sinope, from the Bay (engraving)
1097540 Sinope, from the Bay (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sinope, from the Bay)

Panoramic View of Sinope, sketched after the Battle (engraving)
1619135 Panoramic View of Sinope, sketched after the Battle (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Panoramic View of Sinope, sketched after the Battle)

Boy with a Cross Bow at Sinope, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes
Boy with a Cross Bow at Sinope, c1906-1913, (1915). Boy using a crossbow, Sinop, (Turkey). From " The Caliphs Last Heritage, a short history of the Turkish Empire" by Lt.-Col

Route from Chatal Zeitun to Kavza and from Kavak to Tash Kupri, c1915. Creator: Unknown
Route from Chatal Zeitun to Kavza and from Kavak to Tash Kupri, c1915. Map showing the journeys of British writer, soldier and diplomatic advisor Mark Sykes in northern Turkey

Section of Route from Diarbekir to Sivas and Sivas to Sinope by Aneroid readings, c1915. Map showing the journeys, with altitude above sea level, of British writer

Plan of the Battle of Sinope, 1853. Private Collection

The Battle of Sinop on 30 November 1853, Mid of the 19th cen Artist: Anonymous
The Battle of Sinop on 30 November 1853, Mid of the 19th cen.. From a private collection

The Russian attack on Sinop, Turkey, 1853 (1906). The destruction of the Turkish fleet in the harbour at Sinop encouraged Britain and France to enter the Crimean War

Destruction of the Turkish fleet at Sinope, 1853, (1900). The port of Sinop on the Black Sea was attacked by Russia, precipitating the Crimean War

Portrait of Lev Andreyevich Ergomyshev (1809-1859)

Apelles, Heretic
APELLES Roman adherent to the heresy of Marcion of Sinope, an ascetic gnostic who held that most of creation was the work of an imperfect god

Pyramidal Grave Stele. 5th century BC. From Sinope
Pyramidal Grave Stele. 5th century BC. Limestone. From Sinope (Sinop). Archaic Period. Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey

Battle of Sinop, 1853. Part of the Crimean War. Turkey
Battle of Sinop, 1853. Part of the Crimean War (1853-1856), which was a confrontation between the Russian Empire and the alliance of Britain, France, the Ottoman Empire and the Kingdom of Piedmont

Turkey, historic region of Paphlagonia, Sinop (aka Sinope). Black Sea waterfront port area of Sinop with local fishing boats

Turkey, historic Paphlagonia region, Sinop (aka Sinope). Black Sea waterfront port area of Sinop

Antique Map of Turkey
Antique map of Turkey from 1867

Fascine Battery, and Turkish Ordnance, at Sinope

24-Pounder Brass Gun, and Remains of Turkish Frigate, at Sinope

Russo Turkish War (Crimean War) 1853 1856. Battle of Sinop or Sinope 30 November 1853. Naval battle off northern Turkey. Turkish ships on fire. Russian victory

Russo Turkish War, also called Crimean War 1853 1856. Battle of Sinop or Sinope 30 November 1853. Naval battle off northern Turkey. Russian fleet destroyed that of Turkey

Fascine Battery, and Turkish Ordnance, at Sinope

24-Pounder Brass Gun, and Remains of Turkish Frigate, at Sinope

DIOGENES of Sinope (413-323 BC). Greek philosopher. Portrait appeared in the work Illustrium imagines ex antiquis marmoribus

Turkey Sinop
(formerly Sinope) Important port on the Black Sea

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Sinop, a city located in Turkey, holds a rich history that dates back centuries and has witnessed significant events and battles that have shaped its identity. One such event is the Russian Attack on Sinope, which occurred in the mid-19th century. This historical moment was captured in an illustration from Cassell's publication, showcasing the intensity of the battle. The panoramic view of Sinope from the bay gives us a glimpse into the city's picturesque beauty. The engraving highlights its stunning landscape and captures its essence as a coastal gem. Mark Sykes' artwork titled "Boy with a Cross Bow at Sinope" takes us back to early 20th-century Turkey. This captivating piece showcases local culture and traditions through the eyes of a young boy armed with his crossbow. Maps like "Route from Chatal Zeitun to Kavza" and "Section of Route from Diarbekir to Sivas" provide insights into transportation routes during wartime. These maps were crucial for strategic planning and military operations during World War I. The Battle of Sinope in 1853 left an indelible mark on Turkish history. A plan depicting this historic clash reveals intricate details about troop movements and strategies employed by both sides involved in this fierce conflict. Photographs capturing moments like "The Russian attack on Sinop" or "Destruction of the Turkish fleet at Sinope" transport us back to these pivotal events visually. They serve as reminders of past struggles while also honoring those who fought valiantly for their homeland. Lastly, we come across Lev Andreyevich Ergomyshev's portrait—a figure whose influence played a role within this historical context. His presence reminds us that behind every significant event are individuals who shape outcomes through their actions and decisions. Sinop stands today as not just another city but as a testament to resilience, bravery, and heritage deeply rooted within its streets.