Aydın (Province)

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Aydın
Province number: 09
Bulgarien Griechenland Zypern Georgien Armenien Aserbaidschan Iran Irak Syrien Edirne Tekirdağ İstanbul Çanakkale Yalova Balıkesir Bursa Kocaeli Sakarya Bilecik Kütahya İzmir Manisa Aydın Muğla Uşak Denizli Düzce Bolu Eskişehir Afyonkarahisar Burdur Antalya Isparta Zonguldak Bartın Karabük Çankırı Ankara Konya Karaman Mersin Niğde Aksaray Kırşehir Kırıkkale Çorum Kastamonu Sinop Samsun Amasya Yozgat Kayseri Adana Ordu Tokat Sivas Giresun Osmaniye Hatay Kilis Malatya K. Maraş Gaziantep Adıyaman Şanlıurfa Mardin Batman Diyarbakır Elazığ Erzincan Trabzon Gümüşhane Tunceli Bayburt Rize Bingöl Artvin Ardahan Kars Iğdır Erzurum Muş Ağrı Bitlis Siirt Şırnak Van HakkariAydin in Turkey.svg
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Counties
Aydın location districts.svg
Basic data
Coordinates: 37 ° 44 ′  N , 27 ° 56 ′  E Coordinates: 37 ° 44 ′  N , 27 ° 56 ′  E
Provincial capital: Aydın
Region: Aegean region
Surface: 8,117 km²
Population: 1,097,746 (2018)
Population density: 135.2 inhabitants / km²
Political
Governor: Yavuz Selim Köşger
Seats in Parliament: 7th
Structural
Telephone code: 0256
Features : 09
Website
www.aydin.gov.tr (Turkish)

Aydın is a province / municipality on the Aegean coast in western Turkey . In ancient times the region was a border area of Caria with Lydia and Phrygia . The capital of the province is the city of Aydın . In today's borders it is one of the smaller provinces of the country with 8,117 km², but is relatively densely populated with more than 1 million inhabitants (approx. 133 inhabitants per km²).

It borders the provinces of İzmir in the north, Manisa in the northeast, Denizli in the east and Muğla in the south.

Administrative division

The province is divided into 17 İlçe , which resemble a district in terms of settlement in rural areas and a district in urban agglomerations. In 2012, the old community of Aydın was dissolved and a large city community ( Aydın Büyükşehir Belediyesi ) was established in its place . For this purpose, the old urban area was divided into several municipalities ( Belediye ) and with these and neighboring municipalities, the metropolitan municipality was formed. Successive was founding and dissolution of municipalities and transfers of village ( Koy ) organizations in Mahalle organizations a Einräumigkeit made by local government (by the Belediye) and state government (through the İlçe), the field of individual communities that with the result the state administrative district of the same name. Following an administrative reform in 2014, the metropolitan area covers the entire province. The municipal self-government organs at provincial level ( İl Meclisi ) were dissolved and their responsibilities were transferred to the administration of the metropolitan municipality. The province thus became a purely state administrative district.

The 17 İlçe are:

İlçe Area
in km²  1
Population on December 31, 2018  2 Number
of
mahalls
Population
density  (inh. Per km²)
Sex ratio
women to
1000 men
 3
Founding
date  4.5
total male Female
Bozdoğan 859 33,843 16,964 16,879 55 39.4 995
Buharkent 124 12,688 6,279 6,409 14th 102.3 1021 1987
Çine 820 49,760 24,686 25,074 72 60.7 1016
Didim 424 85,055 43,293 41,762 16 200.6 965 1990
Efeler 624 289,248 143,459 145.789 83 463.5 1016 2012
Germencik 394 43,913 21,761 22,152 36 111.5 1018 1948
İncirliova 188 51,526 25,708 25,818 28 274.1 1004 1987
Karacasu 727 18,706 9,242 9,464 38 25.7 1024
Karpuzlu 286 11,113 5,519 5,594 23 38.9 1014 1990
Koçarlı 455 23,716 11,773 11,943 52 52.1 1014 1946
Köşk 187 27,517 13,930 13,587 28 147.1 975 1990
Kuşadası 265 113,580 56,701 56,879 23 428.6 1003
Kuyucak 544 26,975 13,376 13,599 36 49.6 1017 1953
Nazilli 691 156,748 77.124 79,624 82 226.8 1032
Soke 1,064 120.217 60,225 59,992 49 113.0 996
Sultanhisar 220 20,533 9,977 10,556 18th 93.3 1058 1958
Yenipazar 245 12,608 6,075 6,533 18th 51.5 1075 1957
PROVINCE Aydın 8,117 1,097,746 546.092 551.654 671 135.2 1010

swell

1 Area 2014
2 Population update as of December 31, 2018
3 Gender ratio : number of women per 1000 men (calculated)
4th Ministry of Interior PDF
5Counties that were not formed until after Turkey was founded (1923).

population

Results of the population extrapolation

The following table shows the annual population development after updating by the addressable population register (ADNKS) introduced in 2007. In addition, (the population growth rate and gender relations are sex ratio , the number of women per 1,000 men mathematically determined d. H.) Listed. The 2011 census identified 999,131 inhabitants, which is over 48,000 more than in the 2000 census.

year Population at the end of the year Population growth
rate (in%)

Gender
ratio
(women per
1000 men)
Rank
(among 81 provinces)
total male Female
2018 1097746 546092 551654 1.56 1010 20th
2017 1080839 539726 541113 1.18 1003 20th
2016 1068260 533004 535256 1.40 1004 20th
2015 1053506 525267 528239 1.11 1006 20th
2014 1041979 519900 522079 2.06 1004 20th
2013 1020957 510512 510445 1.43 1000 20th
2012 1006541 502337 504204 0.74 1004 20th
2011 999163 499194 499969 0.94 1002 20th
2010 989862 495363 494499 1.09 998 20th
2009 979155 489857 489298 1.41 999 20th
2008 965500 482434 483066 1.96 1001 20th
2007 946971 473481 473490 - 1000 20th
2000 950757 475817 474940 998 20th

Census results

The following tables show the population of Ankara Province documented in the 15 censuses .
The values ​​in the table on the left are taken from e-books (from the original documents), the values ​​in the table on the right come from the data query of the Turkish statistical institute TÜIK

year Population
on censor day
Share
in%
rank
Turkey Ankara Province
1927 13,648,270 212,541 1.56 26th
1935 16.158.018 261.078 1.62 28
1940 17,820,950 281,784 1.58 27
1945 18,790,174 294,407 1.57 27
1950 20,947,188 335,663 1.60 25th
1955 24,064,763 427.832 1.78 15th
1960 27,754,820 467.341 1.68 13
year Population
on censor day
Share
in%
rank
Turkey Ankara Province
1965 31,391,421 524,918 1.67 17th
1970 35.605.176 564,802 1.59 22nd
1975 40,347,719 609,869 1.51 23
1980 44,736,957 652,488 1.46 23
1985 50,664,458 743.419 1.47 23
1990 56.473.035 824.816 1.46 22nd
2000 67,803,927 950.757 1.40 20th
2011 74,525,696 999.131 1.34 20th

Number of provinces in relation to the census years:

  • 1927, 1940 to 1950: 63 provinces
  • 1935: 57 provinces
  • 1955: 66 provinces
  • 1960 to 1985: 67 provinces
  • 1990: 73 provinces
  • 2000: 81 provinces

traffic

The province is connected to İzmir on the Aegean coast by the O31 ( E87 ) motorway via Selçuk . Inland, the E87 and the railway line continue via Aydın and later (to Denizli) turn south into the Taurus Mountains to the Turkish south coast.

Geography and history

The centrally located provincial capital Aydın has around 180,000 inhabitants. About 80 km from the Aegean Sea, it is located in the valley of the Great Meander ( Buyuk Menderes in Turkish ), the 550 km longest river in Western Anatolia.

Its valley runs through the entire province in an east-west direction. Most of the cities and towns (e.g. Söke and Nazilli ) are located in this area, and its upper reaches lie in the neighboring province of Denizli to the east .

The border with the northern province of İzmir is formed by the Aydın Mountains (Aydın Dağları), which run parallel to the Great Meander and reach a height of 1800 m several times. The southern half of the region is divided across by four large side valleys .

Between Söke and Aydın lies the old Magnesia , upstream at Sultanhisar the remains of ancient Nysa .

The coastal plain of the Great Meander has widened several kilometers to the sea by the sediments of the river since the Greek- Ionian period . About 15 km north and south of the estuary you can visit the remains of the cities of Priene , Miletus and Didyma .

This landscape, which is only sparsely populated today, was a settlement center for the Ionian Greeks for two and a half millennia . The whole region was shaped by Ephesus . The capital of the Roman province of Asia is now a few kilometers north of the provincial border at the mouth of the Little Meander (Turkish Küçük Menderes ), which was called Kaystros in Greek . The name of the province comes from the Turkmen dynasty of Aydın-Oğulları , who conquered these former Byzantine areas in southwest Asia Minor at the beginning of the 14th century during the collapse of the Rumeljuk state and an empire with centers in Ephesus (Ayasoluk) and Birgi (Pyrgion) founded, which was incorporated into the Ottoman Empire in 1390 and finally in 1425/1426 .

The province of Aydın is famous for its figs , so the majority of the Turkish fig production comes from Aydın.

Individual evidence

  1. Nufusu.com Türkiye Nüfusu , accessed on September 6, 2019
  2. Governor's portrait on the Aydın Province website
  3. Directorate General of Mapping İl ve İlçe Yüzölçümleri (PDF; 0.25 MB).
  4. Türkiye Nüfusu İl İlçe Mahalle Köy Nüfusu , accessed on September 6, 2019
  5. illeridaresi.gov.tr (PDF; 1.4 MB).
  6. Tokat Nüfusu , accessed on September 6, 2019
  7. ^ Library of the Turkish Statistics Institute TÜIK , available after entering search data
  8. Genel Nüfus Sayımları (census results 1965 to 2000) available after selecting the year and region

Web links

Commons : Aydın Province  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files