AİLE MAHKEMESİ ESAS NO : 2024/759 Esas DAVACI :ECE NUR YILMAZ -1****6 Adalet Mah.

Mahkememizin 27.10.2026 tarihli öninceleme duruşma tutanağında verilen ara karar gereğince; 15/12/2026 günü saat 11:15'de "Belirlenen gün ve saatte duruşmaya gelmediğiniz veya gelip de davayı takip etmediğiniz takdirde dosyanın işlemden kaldırılacağı, geçerli bir özrünüz olmadan mahkemede hazır bulunmadığınız takdirde duruşmaya yokluğunuzda devam edileceği ve yapılan işlemlere itiraz edemeyeceğiniz ihtar ve tebliğ olunur." hususu davetiyenin ilan tarihinden itibaren 7.

İzmir | İzmir | | |---|---| | City and metropolitan municipality | | | Skyline of Bayraklı business district | | | Coordinates: 38°25′28″N 27°07′56″E / 38.42444°N 27.13222°E | | | Country | Turkey | | Region | Aegean | | Province | İzmir | | Earliest known settlement | c. 11th century BC (as ancient Smyrna) | | Government | | | • Type | Mayor-council government | | • Mayor | Cemil Tugay (AK Party) | | • Municipal Council | 184 members | | Area | | | • Urban | 919 km2 (355 sq mi) | | • Metro | 2,259 km2 (872 sq mi) | | Elevation | 2 m (6.6 ft) | | Population | | | • Rank | 3rd in Turkey | | • Urban | 3,025,000 | | • Urban density | 4,761/km2 (12,330/sq mi) | | • Metro | 4,493,242 | | Demonym(s) | English: Izmirian Turkish: İzmirli | | GDP (nominal, 2024) | | | • City | ₺2.563 trillion (US$101.172 billion) | | • Per capita | ₺556,376 (US$22,444) | | Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) | | Postal code | 35xxx | | Area code | (+90) 232 | | Licence plate | 35 | | Website | www.izmir.bel.tr www.izmir.gov.tr | İzmir[a] is the third most populous city in Turkey, after Istanbul and Ankara, and the largest metropolitan area on the Aegean Sea. As of 2025 end of year estimate, İzmir Province has a total population of 4,504,184[6] while İzmir city is home to around 3.5 million inhabitants.[b] It extends along the outlying waters of the Gulf of İzmir and inland to the north across the Gediz River Delta; to the east along an alluvial plain created by several small streams; and to slightly more rugged terrain in the south.[7] İzmir's climate is Mediterranean.

İzmir has more than 3,000 years of recorded urban history, and up to 8,500 years of history as a human settlement since the Neolithic period.[8] In classical antiquity, the city was known as Smyrna – a name which remained in use in English and various other languages until around 1930, when government efforts led the Greek name to be phased out internationally in favor of its Turkish counterpart İzmir.[9] Lying on an advantageous location at the head of a gulf running down in a deep indentation, midway along the western Anatolian coast, İzmir has been one of the principal mercantile cities of the Mediterranean Sea for much of its history. Present-day İzmir is an important port, and also home to large Balkan Turkish communities.[10] It hosts the annual İzmir International Fair.[11] Names and etymology [edit] In ancient Anatolia, the name of a locality called Ti-smurna is mentioned in some of the Level II tablets from the Assyrian colony in Kültepe (first half of the 2nd millennium BC), with the prefix ti- identifying a proper name, although it is not established with certainty that this name refers to modern-day İzmir.[12] The modern name İzmir is the Turkish rendering of the Greek name Smyrna (/ˈsmɜːrnə/ SMUR-nə; Greek: Σμύρνη, romanized: Smýrni/Smýrnē). In medieval times, Westerners used forms like Smire, Zmirra, Esmira, Ismira, which was rendered as İzmir into Turkish, originally written as ازمير with the Ottoman Turkish alphabet.[13] The region of İzmir was situated on the southern fringes of the Yortan culture in Anatolia's prehistory, knowledge of which is almost entirely drawn from its cemeteries.[14] In the second half of the 2nd millennium BC, it was in the western end of the extension of the still largely obscure Arzawa Kingdom, an offshoot and usually a dependency of the Hittites, who themselves spread their direct rule as far as the coast during their Great Kingdom.

That the realm of the 13th century BC local Luwian ruler, who is depicted in the Kemalpaşa Karabel rock carving at a distance of only 50 km (31 mi) from İzmir was called the Kingdom of Myra may also leave grounds for association with the city's name.[15] The latest known rendering in Greek of the city's name is the Aeolic Greek Μύρρα Mýrrha, corresponding to the later Ionian and Attic Σμύρνα (Smýrna) or Σμύρνη (Smýrnē), both presumably descendants of a Proto-Gre

For more than 8500 years, İzmir and its environs have played a vital role as a commercial and residential hub, harboring ancient cities and myriad cultural treasures. A typical visit here involves sampling lots of seafood in water-facing restaurants, enjoying long strolls along the Kordon promenade, shopping in ancient bazaars and admiring the sunset from the deck of city ferries. Wander through İzmir’s historic bazaar Kemeraltı Market ( Kemeraltı Çarşısı ) has served as the commercial hub of İzmir since at least the 17th century – and today is one of the most renowned landmarks of the city, with nearly 2000 registered historical buildings with its precinct.

The labyrinthine streets of the bazaar teem with shops, from colorful fabric boutiques, food outlets and scented spice stalls to jewelry stores, footwear vendors and coffee shops. The main street of the bazaar, Anafartalar Caddesi, connects Konak Square – with its iconic 1901 clocktower – to the Mezarlıkbaşı quarter. With over 3000 years of recorded history, İzmir’s rich past lives on in the many (very) old buildings that dot its center.

The historic Hisarönü (Hisar) Camii and Şadırvanaltı Camii mosques, to take two, were built at different times in a variety of styles, and always impress with their historical stories and eye-catching architectural features. Planning tip: After a walk around the old streets, go to Meşhur Hisarönü Şambalicisi for some mouthwatering şambali (semolina cake with sugar), one of the city’s famous desserts.

Kaynak: Ahaber