Bingöl İlinin İngilizce Tanıtımı - İngilizce Bingöl Tanıtımı

**Prof. Dr. Sinsi** · 08-19-2012

bingölün ingilizce tanıtımı, bingöl ilinin ingilizce tanıtımı, ingilizce bingöl tanıtımı, bingöl hakkında ingilizce bilgi

Bingöl(hazargol) (Turkish for: a thousand lakes) is a city in Eastern Turkey

Until 1950, it was known as Çabakcur, which means violent water in Armenian

It is surrounded by mountains and a large number of glacier lakes, hence the name

Lately, the town has become a popular tourist destination

In 2000, it had a population of 68,876 (census figure)

Zazas form the majority of this province

Bingöl is the capital of one of the 81 il, provinces

On May 1, 2003 the whole area suffered from a magnitude 6

4 earthquake, leaving up to 100 dead and 300 injured

The Zazaish name for Bingöl is Çolig; the Kurdish name for Bingöl is Çewlîk, and the Armenian name for Bingöl is Çabakçur or Chabakhchour

There are a couple of Armenian songs about Bingöl, "Inchu Bingyole Mdar" (Why did you enter Bingol) and Avetik Isahakian's "Bingyol" (Jampaneruh Bingyoli/The Roads to Bingöl)

08-19-2012	#1
Prof. Dr. Sinsi	Bingöl İlinin İngilizce Tanıtımı - İngilizce Bingöl Tanıtımı bingölün ingilizce tanıtımı, bingöl ilinin ingilizce tanıtımı, ingilizce bingöl tanıtımı, bingöl hakkında ingilizce bilgi Bingöl(hazargol) (Turkish for: a thousand lakes) is a city in Eastern Turkey Until 1950, it was known as Çabakcur, which means violent water in Armenian It is surrounded by mountains and a large number of glacier lakes, hence the name Lately, the town has become a popular tourist destination In 2000, it had a population of 68,876 (census figure) Zazas form the majority of this province Bingöl is the capital of one of the 81 il, provinces On May 1, 2003 the whole area suffered from a magnitude 64 earthquake, leaving up to 100 dead and 300 injured The Zazaish name for Bingöl is Çolig; the Kurdish name for Bingöl is Çewlîk, and the Armenian name for Bingöl is Çabakçur or Chabakhchour There are a couple of Armenian songs about Bingöl, "Inchu Bingyole Mdar" (Why did you enter Bingol) and Avetik Isahakian's "Bingyol" (Jampaneruh Bingyoli/The Roads to Bingöl)