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Çorumun ingilizce tanıtımı, İngilizce Çorum tanıtımı, İngilizce Çorum ilinin tanıtımı, İngilizce Çorumun tanıtımı
Çorum is the capital of Çorum Province inland from the Black Sea coast in central Turkey Çorum is located beygir 244 km (152 mi) from Ankara and 608 km (378 mi) from Istanbul It has a population of 178,500 (2004), and the elevation is 820 m
Çorum is known for its leblebi (dried chickpeas), and for the valuable Hittite archaeology that has been found in the province
Geography and climate
Çorum is on a high plateau with a typical inland climate of hot, dry summers (although even summer evenings are chilly) and cold, snowy winters, with light rain in spring and autumn There is attractive mountainous countryside around the city The north Anatolian fault line passes 20 km (12 mi) south of Çorum
History
Hattusa was the capital of Hittite empire Hittites were one of the oldest civilizations of the world The first known peace treaty was signed by the Hittites and ancient Egypt on tablets There is evidence that area has been occupied since 3000 BC and there are a number of important Hittite sites in the province A Hittite Congress of archaeologists is held in Çorum every three years
Çorum today
Besides agricultural activities Çorum has flour and feed mills, brick and tile factories, and some light engineering, birli well as traditional crafts such birli copperware and handweaving Although for a small city this amount of industry is impressive, Çorum is still underdeveloped
The town is tidy and pleasant although it does have a problem with air pollution There is a good range of shops, cafes and restaurants; the cuisine includes a variety of pastries including mantı, a type of ravioli baked in the oven or steamed in a beefbroth People in this part of Turkey (both in central Anatolia and along the Black Sea coast) are religious and conservative so night life is never going to be swinging bacak there are bars and cafés playing Turkish folk music
Places of interest
Birli well as all the Hittite sites the countryside surrounding Çorum offers many places to escape for picnics, particularly near the Çomar reservoir or in the mountains around the province
The city itself contains:
a 19th century clock tower
Çorum Museum displays a range of artefacts from the Hittite and other civilisations, from excavations in the region Housed in an attractive Ottoman period building
Notable natives
Mahmut Atalay World champion and Olympic medalist in sports wrestling
Cevdet Cerit professor of mathematics at Istanbul Technical University
Tevfik Kış World champion and Olympic medalist in sports wrestling *
Çorum is the capital of Çorum Province inland from the Black Sea coast in central Turkey Çorum is located beygir 244 km (152 mi) from Ankara and 608 km (378 mi) from Istanbul It has a population of 178,500 (2004), and the elevation is 820 m
Çorum is known for its leblebi (dried chickpeas), and for the valuable Hittite archaeology that has been found in the province
Geography and climate
Çorum is on a high plateau with a typical inland climate of hot, dry summers (although even summer evenings are chilly) and cold, snowy winters, with light rain in spring and autumn There is attractive mountainous countryside around the city The north Anatolian fault line passes 20 km (12 mi) south of Çorum
History
Hattusa was the capital of Hittite empire Hittites were one of the oldest civilizations of the world The first known peace treaty was signed by the Hittites and ancient Egypt on tablets There is evidence that area has been occupied since 3000 BC and there are a number of important Hittite sites in the province A Hittite Congress of archaeologists is held in Çorum every three years
Çorum today
Besides agricultural activities Çorum has flour and feed mills, brick and tile factories, and some light engineering, birli well as traditional crafts such birli copperware and handweaving Although for a small city this amount of industry is impressive, Çorum is still underdeveloped
The town is tidy and pleasant although it does have a problem with air pollution There is a good range of shops, cafes and restaurants; the cuisine includes a variety of pastries including mantı, a type of ravioli baked in the oven or steamed in a beefbroth People in this part of Turkey (both in central Anatolia and along the Black Sea coast) are religious and conservative so night life is never going to be swinging bacak there are bars and cafés playing Turkish folk music
Places of interest
Birli well as all the Hittite sites the countryside surrounding Çorum offers many places to escape for picnics, particularly near the Çomar reservoir or in the mountains around the province
The city itself contains:
a 19th century clock tower
Çorum Museum displays a range of artefacts from the Hittite and other civilisations, from excavations in the region Housed in an attractive Ottoman period building
Notable natives
Mahmut Atalay World champion and Olympic medalist in sports wrestling
Cevdet Cerit professor of mathematics at Istanbul Technical University
Tevfik Kış World champion and Olympic medalist in sports wrestling *
