Aziziye

Aziziye is a municipality and governed district in Greater Erzurum, Turkey. Erzurum is one of 30 metropolitan centers in Turkey having more than one municipality within its city borders. Erzurum has three second-level municipalities within the city in addition to the municipality of Greater Erzurum (büyükşehir). Aziziye lies in the western part of Erzurum at 39°57′N 41°06′E. The population of the district center was 41,069[2] as of 2013. Erzurum was declared a metropolitan center in 1993. The municipality of Aziziye was established in 1993 by merging Ilıca and Dadaşkent.[3] The corresponding district governorate was established in 2008. The district center is famous for thermal springs (39.40C)

Aziziye
District
Aziziye is located in Turkey
Aziziye
Aziziye
Location in Turkey
Coordinates: 39°57′N 41°06′E
Country Turkey
ProvinceErzurum Province
Government
  Bodyİlçe (district)
  MayorMuhammed Cevdet Orhan (AKP)
Elevation
1,760 m (3,770 ft)
Population
 (2012)[1]
  Urban
41,069
  District
51,532
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
25xxx
Area code0442
ClimateDfb

Neighbourhoods

  • Ağcakent
  • Ahırcık
  • Akdağ
  • Akyazı
  • Alaca
  • Alaybeyi
  • Aşağıcanören
  • Atlıkonak
  • Aynalıkale
  • Başçakmak
  • Başkent
  • Başkurtdere
  • Başovacık
  • Bingöze
  • Çamlıca
  • Çatak
  • Çavdarlı
  • Çavuşoğlu
  • Çıkrıklı
  • Çiğdemli
  • Dağdagül
  • Eğerti
  • Elmalı
  • Emrecik
  • Eskipolat
  • Eşkinkaya
  • Gelinkaya
  • Geyik
  • Güllüce
  • Halilkaya
  • Kabaktepe
  • Kapılı
  • Karakale
  • Kavaklıdere
  • Kızılkale
  • Kumluyazı
  • Kuzgun
  • Kuzuluk
  • Ocak
  • Paşayurdu
  • Rizekent
  • Sarıyazla
  • Sırlı
  • Sorkunlu
  • Söğütlü
  • Taşpınar
  • Tebrizcik
  • Toprakkale
  • Üçköşe
  • Yeşilova
  • Yeşilvadi
  • Yoncalık
  • Yukarıcanören

References and notes

  1. "Population of province/district centers and towns/villages by districts - 2012". Address Based Population Registration System (ABPRS) Database. Turkish Statistical Institute. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
  2. Statistical Institute
  3. Mayor's page (in Turkish) Archived April 27, 2012, at the Wayback Machine


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.