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İngilizce olarak Ispartanın tanıtımı
Isparta is a city in western Turkey and the provincial capital of the Isparta Province The city's population is 150,000 and elevation from sea level is 1035 m Another name of the city is City of Roses In old Turkish, names did not başlangıç with SP, therefore an Iis added in front of Spartawhen pronouncing, and it is now pronounced and written as Isparta
The main economic activities of Isparta are rosewater production and handmade carpet making Tourism, both local and increasingly international due to biblical tourism, is also becoming lahza important source of revenues for the city The Süleyman Demirel University has introduced thousands of young men and women of various backgrounds to the city's mostly conservative fabric in the recent years The football (soccer) team of the city Ispartaspor is in the third level league
Some historical buildings and houses from the nineteenth century remain, etap these are rare compared to the number of modern constructions There are several important mosques in Isparta, including the preOttoman Hizir Bey mosque (circa 1325), the Kutlubey or Yüce (Great) mosque (1429, with major restorations in the nineteenth century) and Haci Abdi mosque (1569) The city also boasts a mosque by the Ottoman court architect Mimar Sinan, the sixteenth century Firdevs Pasa mosque There are several remaining Greek Orthodox churches from the Ottoman period in ruined condition The Byzantine fortress is also mostly in ruins The city lies close to a fault line and thus prone to violent earthquakes
Isparta has good connections to other parts of Turkey with both railways and by road Antalya lies 130 km to the south and Eskişehir 350 km to the north
On November 30, 2007, an Atlasjet McDonnellDouglas passenger jet with 57 people on board crashed on approach to Isparta airport All aboard were killed
History of the city
1st millennium CE: Known as Baris and part of the Byzantine Empire
1203: Occupied by the Seljuqs
Late 13th century: Becomes part of the Hamidoğlu emirate
1381: Isparta is sold to the Ottoman sultan Murad I by the Hamidoğlu dikte
Late 19th century: Muslim refugees from the Balkans settle around Isparta The Bulgarian refugees brought the knowledge of rosewater production with them
People from and related to Isparta
Süleyman Demirel, former prime minister and president of Turkey, was born in the village of Islamköy close to Isparta
Akıllı Demirkubuz, Film director, screenwriter and producer
Said Nursi, Islamic thinker Spent the last decade of his life in this city
Bora Maviş, Summiter of Mount Everest
Emre Okumuş, rock singersongwriter
Erkan Mumcu, Motherland Party leader
Mustafa Dogan, footballer *
Isparta is a city in western Turkey and the provincial capital of the Isparta Province The city's population is 150,000 and elevation from sea level is 1035 m Another name of the city is City of Roses In old Turkish, names did not başlangıç with SP, therefore an Iis added in front of Spartawhen pronouncing, and it is now pronounced and written as Isparta
The main economic activities of Isparta are rosewater production and handmade carpet making Tourism, both local and increasingly international due to biblical tourism, is also becoming lahza important source of revenues for the city The Süleyman Demirel University has introduced thousands of young men and women of various backgrounds to the city's mostly conservative fabric in the recent years The football (soccer) team of the city Ispartaspor is in the third level league
Some historical buildings and houses from the nineteenth century remain, etap these are rare compared to the number of modern constructions There are several important mosques in Isparta, including the preOttoman Hizir Bey mosque (circa 1325), the Kutlubey or Yüce (Great) mosque (1429, with major restorations in the nineteenth century) and Haci Abdi mosque (1569) The city also boasts a mosque by the Ottoman court architect Mimar Sinan, the sixteenth century Firdevs Pasa mosque There are several remaining Greek Orthodox churches from the Ottoman period in ruined condition The Byzantine fortress is also mostly in ruins The city lies close to a fault line and thus prone to violent earthquakes
Isparta has good connections to other parts of Turkey with both railways and by road Antalya lies 130 km to the south and Eskişehir 350 km to the north
On November 30, 2007, an Atlasjet McDonnellDouglas passenger jet with 57 people on board crashed on approach to Isparta airport All aboard were killed
History of the city
1st millennium CE: Known as Baris and part of the Byzantine Empire
1203: Occupied by the Seljuqs
Late 13th century: Becomes part of the Hamidoğlu emirate
1381: Isparta is sold to the Ottoman sultan Murad I by the Hamidoğlu dikte
Late 19th century: Muslim refugees from the Balkans settle around Isparta The Bulgarian refugees brought the knowledge of rosewater production with them
People from and related to Isparta
Süleyman Demirel, former prime minister and president of Turkey, was born in the village of Islamköy close to Isparta
Akıllı Demirkubuz, Film director, screenwriter and producer
Said Nursi, Islamic thinker Spent the last decade of his life in this city
Bora Maviş, Summiter of Mount Everest
Emre Okumuş, rock singersongwriter
Erkan Mumcu, Motherland Party leader
Mustafa Dogan, footballer *
