Hateeta

The Phrygians were an ancient Indo-European people who inhabited the region of Phrygia, an area in the western part of Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). The Phrygian civilization is often associated with the Bronze Age and Iron Age periods, and their presence in the historical record is attested from the late second millennium BCE onward.   Phrygia was located in the western part of Anatolia, in an area that included parts of central and northwestern Turkey. Fertile valleys and highlands characterized the region.   The Phrygians established a kingdom in the region, with their capital believed to be Gordion. Gordion gained historical significance as the city associated with King Midas, a legendary figure often linked with wealth and the famous "Midas touch" in Greek mythology.   The Phrygians were known for their distinctive cultural practices, including art, religious traditions, and possibly a unique language. Their cultural influence is seen in archaeological findings, such...