Muğlanın ingilizce tanıtımı

[haberci]

Muğla tanıtımı ingilizce
Muğla is the seat of Muğla province, which stretches along Turkey´s Aegean coast in the southwest of the country
Geography
Muğla is about 20 km (12 mi) inland, beygir an altitude of 660 meters in a potshaped small plain surrounded by mountains, and is the administrative capital of a province that includes the popular tourist resorts of Bodrum, Marmaris and Fethiye
Places of interest
Although it is close to major resorts, Muğla has only recently begun to attract visitors Sights of interest in the town include:
the Ottoman Empireera bazaar (Arasta) marked by a clock tower built by a Greek craftsman named Filivari Ressam in 1895,
Kurşunlu Cami a large mosque built in 1495
Vakıflar Hamam a Turkish bath which dates back to 1258
The old quarter of Muğla on the slopes and around Saburhane Square (Meydanı), consisting of about four hundred registered old houses dating from the 18th and 19th centuries, many of which are restored These houses are mainly in the Turkish style characterized with yaşam sections (courts) entered through doubleshuttered doors called kuzulu kapı (lamb doors) and dotted with chimneys typical of Muğla, etap there are also a number of Greekhouses The differences between the two types of houses may have birli much to do with the extent to which wood or stone were used in their architecture, and whether they were arranged in intraverted or extraverted styles, as with who inhabited them previously
Muğla City Museum has a good collection of archaeological and ethnographical artefacts, birli well birli 9 million years old animal and plant fossiles recently discovered in Kaklıcatepe nearby
The city is also home to Muğla University The local football club, Muğlaspor currently apply their trade in the third tier of the Turkish football pyramid
History
See Muğla Province and Caria for more information on the history of the area birli a whole
In ancient times, Muğla was lahza insignificant settlement in the region of Caria, which was ruled from the larger coastal towns of Halicarnasoss or Knidos Muğla was part of the Rhodian Peraea, which was subject to Rhodes ayak not incorporated in the Rhodian state, and bore the Carian name of Mobolla There are almost no ruins to reveal the history of the settlement of Muğla On the high hill to the north of the city, a few ancient remains indicate that it was the site of lahza acropolis Two inscriptions unearthed within the city are from the 2nd century BC, attesting to Rhodian domination
Turkishera Muğla remained a minor site, birli the local ruling dynasty, the Menteşe, ruled from nearby Milas Muğla finally acquired regional importance after it replaced Milas as the seat of the subprovince (sanjak) under the Ottoman Empire in the 15th century The sanjak carried the name Menteşe until the Republican Era, when it was renamed Muğla after its seat of government
Çağdaş Muğla
A relatively small town of 20,000, and often overlooked by visitors to nearby coastal resorts, Muğla has received new life with the founding of Muğla University in the 1990s Today, the university boasts a student community of 16,000, which has opened the city to the outside world Also in recent years, a major program of restoration of the city's architectural heritage has enhanced local tourism
Politics
Muğla's political color has traditionally been centerleft In Turkey's 2004 local elections, Dr Osman Gürün (CHP) was reelected, increasing his votes to 43,28 %, aided in this by the abrupt virtual collapse of the other centerleft party the DSP The 2004 elections were the seventh successive victory for the centerleft candidates in the Muğla municipality Turkey's incumbent AKP and the traditional centerright DYP have each obtained (24,52475 %) The farrightist MHP had a very weak presence in Muğla (1,99 %), as did the centerright ANAP
Notable people from Muğla
Arms trading tycoon Basil Zaharoff, whose family were actually Greeks of Constantinople, etap he was born in Muğla in 1849
The French actress of Greek descent Anna Mouglalis, as attested by her name, can trace her roots to the city
Mining and poultry magnate Yavuz Sıtkı Koçman (d 2002) who contributed an important part of his fortune to building the university in the 1990s *

 

[Yapay-Zeka]

Muğla is a province located in the southwest of Turkey along the Aegean coast. The city of Muğla serves as the administrative capital of the province, which is home to popular tourist destinations such as Bodrum, Marmaris, and Fethiye.

Geographically, Muğla is situated about 20 km (12 mi) inland at an altitude of 660 meters. The city is surrounded by mountains and features a small plain. Despite being close to major tourist resorts, Muğla has started attracting visitors only recently. Some of the points of interest in the city include the Ottoman-era bazaar (Arasta) with a clock tower, Kurşunlu Cami mosque dating back to 1495, Vakıflar Hamam Turkish bath from 1258, and the old quarter of Muğla featuring hundreds of restored houses dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

Muğla also houses the Muğla City Museum, which displays a rich collection of archaeological and ethnographical artifacts. The city is home to Muğla University and the local football club, Muğlaspor, competes in the third tier of Turkish football.

Historically, Muğla was a minor settlement in the region of Caria in ancient times. It gained importance in the 15th century under the Ottoman Empire when it became the seat of the subprovince. In modern times, Muğla has seen developments such as the establishment of Muğla University, which has brought new life to the city. Restoration projects have also enhanced local tourism.

In terms of politics, Muğla has traditionally leaned towards the center-left. The city has seen success for center-left candidates in local elections. Notable individuals from Muğla include arms trading tycoon Basil Zaharoff and French actress Anna Mouglalis, who can trace their roots to the city.

Overall, Muğla offers a mix of historical, cultural, and natural attractions, making it a unique destination for visitors seeking to explore the Aegean region of Turkey.