Die Deutsche Orient-Gesellschaft ist 1898 in Berlin gegründet worden. Sie sollte Forschungen auf dem Gebiet der orientalischen Altertumskunde fördern und einer breiteren Öffentlichkeit zugänglich machen. Den historischen Hintergrund bildete das in der zweiten Hälfte des 19. Jhs. stark gestiegene Interesse der Allgemeinheit an den "Ländern der Bibel", in denen seinerzeit vornehmlich Engländer und Franzosen aufsehenerregende Entdeckungen machten.

The IAA was founded During the general meeting at the 49th Rencontre Internationale Assyriologique in London (7-11 July 2003). It is a non-profit non-political organization and the Institution.

The Istanbul Department is dedicated to archaeological research in modern Turkey, with one focus on Byzantium. The Greek settlement founded in the 7th century BC became the Roman city of Constantinople in the 4th century AD and is now known as the Turkish metropolis Istanbul. As a second research focus, the Istanbul Department manages monument excavations in West Turkey (Pergamum, Milet, Didyma). Hittite culture and the Hittite capital Hattusa-Bogazköy in central Anatolia constitute another key research interest. The department’s research activities cover prehistory and ancient history, beginning in the 10th millennium BC and continuing through the Ottoman era into the 20th century.

Towards the end of the 19th century, the French Embassy’s translation office was situated at the current IFEA’s currently location. Later, in 1930, the IFEA was originally founded as the French Archaeological Institute in Istanbul. Researches at the IFEA expanded up to turcology. And the institution became French Institute of Anatolian Studies in 1975. The IFEA aims to bring together European and Turkish researchers from various disciplines of social sciences, working on subjects related to Turkey. The IFEA hosts three main study units: archeology, history and contemporary studies.

NIT is a research centre dedicated to the study of the (historical) cultures and societies of Anatolia and Turkey. It conducts historical and archaeological research, and aims to stimulate and facilitate academic studies in Turkey, by scholars as well as students, from the Netherlands and other countries.

The British Institute at Ankara supports, enables and encourages research in Turkey and the Black Sea region in a wide range of fields including archaeology, ancient and modern history, heritage management, social sciences and contemporary issues in public policy and political sciences.

The Centre is located in a complex of buildings and an old church in Kaleiçi of Antalya, owned by the Suna and İnan Kıraç family and restored by Architect Sinan Genim meticulously between the dates 1993 to 1995. In 1999 another old house under protection was restored and became operational. In 2014 a house adjoining the main building was restored and now serves as AKMED library.

As an organization, we at ASOR go about fulfilling this mission in a number of ways. We publish journals, monographs, e-newsletters, and a blog, all dedicated to disseminating news of discoveries about, and cutting-edge analyses of, the Near East, to both scholarly and public audiences. We sponsor an Annual Meeting, where the same sorts of new discoveries and cutting-edge analyses are presented. We offer researchers our financial support, including support for archaeologists of the Near East engaged in field research and support for students who want to travel to the Near East to participate in an archaeological dig. And we’re even on television – via the ASORtv channel on YouTube.

Kilikia Arkeolojisini Araştırma Merkezi 1998 yılında kurulmuştur ve Olba süreli yayını, bu merkezin bilimsel dergisi olarak aynı yıl çıkmaya başlamıştır. Olba Dergisi, Küçük Asya, Antik Akdeniz coğrafyası ve bağlantılı bölgelerdeki Arkeolojik çalışmaları değerlendirmeye almaktadır. Dergi; Prehistorya, Protohistorya, Klasik Arkeoloji, Klasik Filoloji (ve Eskiçağ Dilleri ve Kültürleri), Eskiçağ Tarihi, Nümizmatik ve Erken Hıristiyanlık Arkeolojisi kapsamında özgün sonuçları içeren makaleleri yayınlamaktadır

Türkiye’de bilimin tüm alanlarını kapsayan bir bilimler akademisi kurma fikri 1960’lı yıllarda öne çıkan bir konu haline geldiyse de TÜBA, 1993 yılında kuruldu.

Çeşitli üniversitelerimize ve müzelerimize mensup paleoantropologlar, prehistoryacılar, Önasya arkeologları, Klasik arkeologlar, Hititologlar, Sümerologlar, Klasik filologlar ve epigraflar, eskiçağ tarihçileri, restoratör ve mimarlardan, yayınlan ve çalışmaları ile tanınmış altmışı aşkın üyesi ile Türkiye'de ilk kez, ulusal bir arkeoloji enstitüsünün bütün işlevlerini üstlenen bir TÜRK ESKİÇAĞ BİLİMLERİ ENSTİTÜSÜ kurulmuştur. Böylece bir yüzyılı aşkın süredir ülkemizde faaliyet gösteren Alman, İngiliz, Fransız, Hollanda ve İsveç arkeoloji enstitüleri yanında ilk Türk arkeoloji enstitüsü de yerini almış bulunmaktadır.

In October 1979, the Middle Eastern Culture Center in Japan (MECCJ) was built in Mitaka, Tokyo, as an institute for the study of the Middle East, based on the idea of Prince Takahito Mikasa. In May 1998, Japanese Institute of Anatolian Archaeology (JIAA) was established as an affiliated institute in Çağırkan village, Kaman, Kırşehir, in the Republic of Turkey. The ancient site of Kaman- Kalehöyük is located next to this village.

aymakçı is the largest Middle to Late Bronze Age (2000-1200 BCE) citadel currently known in western Turkey. Located 100 km inland from Izmir and the Mediterranean Coast, the ancient site is located in a valley surrounded by modern agricultural fields. Rising above the adjacent river valley, the once fortified site likely held political and economic control over the surrounding area.