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And one reason why 1729 is special is that it's called a Harshad number.Anatoly Karpov was world chess champion in the early '70s.
Anatoly Karpov was world chess champion in the early '70s.
And Anatoli Ivanishin, a second-time flyer from Russia, a Russian cosmonaut.
it Anatoly Karpov, a very strong player, behind the computer?" Which is, it just showed us the crowd didn't actually understand the whole nature of possible interference. Because when
that all over Anatolia in in in Turkey.
modern day Turkey or Anatolia.
the Hinterland of Anatolia knew that on Monday he was part of this and on Tuesday he wasn't, it's nothing like that, but it does mean that the international contacts, the dynastic marriages,
We know up in Anatolia, for example, where the Hittites were. There are also tablets that talk about famine, starting as early as about 1250 BC. So a little bit earlier than we might have
And I relinquish the command to Anatoli.
I handed over command to Anatoli Ivanishin.
There are fault lines across ancient Anatolia. And in fact, if you lay a map that shows all the
ethnicities that are living in Anatolia at that time. The Hittites, per se, might have been the overlords. They might have had the Empire, but the Luwians that are there would have said, I'm not a
And what it showed that she was of Anatolian descent.
as just an opponent the way I treated Anatoly Karpov or Vishy Anand or Nigel Short.
But if you look carefully, it's an Anatoly Karpov lunch box.
and the peasants out in the fields in Messinia in Greece or the Hinterlands in Anatolia. We
So their deep ancestry might be the Fertile Crescent, or Anatolia, but where they grew up was in the Northwest of Ireland.
So about 15 years ago, we brought in a breeding group of Anatolian Shepherd and Kangal dogs, which
and again, all weaknesses are relative. When I played Anatoly Karpov, we were very good at almost everything, but still I was more dynamic player, he was more strategic. So,
And the general idea is frequently that if you have a fault line, like the North Anatolian fault line that runs across Turkey, that if you have an earthquake and it doesn't release all of
he and most of his immediate family died as the result of a plague that was brought to Anatolia,
longer have the Hittites, per se, in Anatolia, but we do have some of the survivors, and we call them the Neo-Hittites down in North Syria. Others, though like the Etruscans, you do have
we know about their invasion, but you've got other people who are still farming in Anatolia that are basically looking over their shoulders saying, "Okay, who am I paying taxes to tomorrow?" Right,
was writing thousands of years before in the south. And that's what I think it is. You know, people came with metal from, or precious stones from Anatolia. They knew that
Lucas Steele, who is so, so wonderful, plays Anatole.
A lot of my work is in Central Turkey, in the large agrarian plain, Central Anatolia.
So this is Catalhoyuk, which is another one of these Neolithic sites, also Central Anatolia, about 1,000 years later.
you had the Mycenaeans and the Minoans, right? Think Trojan War. In what is now Turkey, ancient Anatolia, you had the Hittites. Over in Mesopotamia, the land between the two rivers,
And in fact, we know from other texts that the Egyptians did send grain and dried fish and other things like that to help out the people in Ugarit and Anatolia and so on. So we definitely know that
for instance, and this is a part of a problem too. All right, you take something like ancient Anatolia and we talked about the Hittite Empire. Well, there's actually a whole mess of different
new world order. The Hittites, for example, up in Anatolia, they're replaced by smaller city-states and kingdoms. We've got some survivors whom we call the Neo-Hittites, the new Hittites in
a couple hundred years earlier, they came back. So I think the Hittites probably did it to themselves anyway, though it certainly didn't hurt that the sea peoples were on the shores of Anatolia.
and the 11th centuries BC. So, you know, a lot of people do die. It wasn't a wonderful time, but not everybody does. Same thing with Anatolia, with the Hittites, same thing with Mesopotamia and the
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