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analiontas Latitude and Longitude:

35°0′24″N 33°17′23″E / 35.00667°N 33.28972°E / 35.00667; 33.28972
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Analiontas
Αναλιόντας
village
Analiontas is located in Cyprus
Analiontas
Analiontas
Location in Cyprus
Coordinates: 35°0′24″N 33°17′23″E / 35.00667°N 33.28972°E / 35.00667; 33.28972
Country  Cyprus
District Nicosia District
Population
 (2001) [1]
 • Total300
Time zone UTC+2 ( EET)
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+3 ( EEST)

Analiontas ( Greek: Αναλιόντας; lit.'upper lion') is a village in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, located south of Pera Orinis. The government of Analiontas has attributed both its own name, as well as that of the now-abandoned nearby village of Kataliontas, to the age of Venetian Cyprus during the 16th century, but maps from the time labeled Analiontas as Anolido. Analiontas is populated by Greek Cypriots; there was previously a minority of Turkish Cypriots, with the 1946 census recording 35 Turks and 172 Greeks, but they were evicted from the village in 1958 during the Cypriot intercommunal violence. [2]

References

  1. ^ Census 2001
  2. ^ "PRIO". www.prio-cyprus-displacement.net. Retrieved 28 November 2023.

External links


analiontas Latitude and Longitude:

35°0′24″N 33°17′23″E / 35.00667°N 33.28972°E / 35.00667; 33.28972
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Analiontas
Αναλιόντας
village
Analiontas is located in Cyprus
Analiontas
Analiontas
Location in Cyprus
Coordinates: 35°0′24″N 33°17′23″E / 35.00667°N 33.28972°E / 35.00667; 33.28972
Country  Cyprus
District Nicosia District
Population
 (2001) [1]
 • Total300
Time zone UTC+2 ( EET)
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+3 ( EEST)

Analiontas ( Greek: Αναλιόντας; lit.'upper lion') is a village in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, located south of Pera Orinis. The government of Analiontas has attributed both its own name, as well as that of the now-abandoned nearby village of Kataliontas, to the age of Venetian Cyprus during the 16th century, but maps from the time labeled Analiontas as Anolido. Analiontas is populated by Greek Cypriots; there was previously a minority of Turkish Cypriots, with the 1946 census recording 35 Turks and 172 Greeks, but they were evicted from the village in 1958 during the Cypriot intercommunal violence. [2]

References

  1. ^ Census 2001
  2. ^ "PRIO". www.prio-cyprus-displacement.net. Retrieved 28 November 2023.

External links


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