1959daki

1959daki is a Turkish term formed by combining the year 1959 with the locative suffix -daki, roughly translating to “the one in 1959” or “from 1959.” In standard Turkish, the form is written as 1959'daki, with an apostrophe, but the version 1959daki is sometimes used in casual writing or headlines.

Usage and meaning

The term functions as a descriptive label rather than a proper noun. It is used to categorize or identify items—such as articles, archival records, photographs, or discussions—that are associated with events, culture, politics, or daily life from the year 1959. As a grammatical construction, 1959daki serves to anchor content to a specific year, allowing readers to recognize temporal context quickly.

Context and examples

1959daki appears primarily in Turkish-language media, academic writing, and archive catalogs as a convenient shorthand for retrospective discussions. It can appear in titles or labels that address the year’s events, trends, or media outputs, or in analyses comparing 1959 to other years. Because it is a common grammatical pattern rather than a standalone subject, its meaning derives from the accompanying material rather than from the word itself.

See also

1959, Turkish language suffixes, Turkish historiography, archival practice.

References

For further detail, consult Turkish linguistic resources on the use of year-based temporal modifiers and examples in journalistic archive labeling.