The Keşlik Stele is a Neo-Hittite monument from northern Tyana, near Niğde discovered in 1962 in southern Turkey, which dates from the 8th century BC.

According to the testimony of local landowner Abdullah Tanik about the find, it was discovered by Turkish archaeologist Aykut Çınaroğlu in a 1962 survey.

He is dressed in a short kilt, a short-sleeved over-tunic with a wide belt, and thigh-high boots.

In the space to the right, between the figure and the corn ears, John David Hawkins detected nine lines of an inscription, which probably continued on the side of the stele.

As a result, the Keşlik stele is dated to the same time as it - the reign of King Warpalawas II of Tuwana (740-705).