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Piribeyli
Neighbourhood
Town square and Atatürk statue
PiribeyliLocation in TurkeyShow map of TurkeyPiribeyliPiribeyli (Turkey Central Anatolia)Show map of Turkey Central Anatolia
Coordinates: 38°55′N 31°38′E / 38.917°N 31.633°E / 38.917; 31.633
Country	Turkey
Province	Konya
District	Yunak
Population	1,022
Time zone	UTC+3 (TRT)

Piribeyli is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Yunak, Konya Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,022 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).

History

Piribeyli was founded at the site of the old Pissia ruins by Kör Süleyman Bey, who came from Elazig Harput, about 300 years ago. Piribeyli, which was the education center where the Medrese-i Ilmiye school was located until the Republic period, was formerly connected to Konya vilayet and then to Turgut, Çeltik and Yunak districts respectively. In 1966 it passed from Afyon Province to Konya Province. In 1971 Piribeyli became a municipality. During the War of Independence, Although the Piribeyli was occupied by the Greek forces, it was taken back by the Mürettep division before Battle of Sakarya. the Azarıköy-Piribeyli Dekovil line was built around the village to prepare the army for the Great Offensive, Piribeyli played an important role due to its proximity to Akşehir HQ, the headquarters of the western front, and its strategic location, the people of the village have undertaken their permanent rule as ammunition transportation duties. There is a huge Atatürk statue in the town square symbolizing the struggle.

Atatürk's famous remark about the town of Piribeyli;

He calls out to Salih (Bozok); "Tell İsmet Pasha, you will bring the Mürettep Division to Piribeyli. The time is coming "

History of the name Piribeyli

"Piribeyli", which means the lord of the Pirs, because it was the education center where the Madrasah-i Ilmiye school was located until the Republic era, and that these scholars were masters in their profession. The people of the region often called the village ''Pirlerin beyi'' it evolved and remained as Piribeyli.

Origin

The people of Piribeyli are descendants of Karabag Turkmen lords (Kahyalar, Oğulları, Çakırlar, Aliağalar, Avcıoğulları) that are closely related to the Karluk and Oghuz Turks that came from Central Asia about a thousand years ago. They first established their settlements in Harput (now, Elazığ) and Atlantı in Eastern Anatolia. Afterwards they migrated to the steppes of Central Anatolia in the modern city of Konya. Some of them moved further to modern Emirdağ and established various settlements like Davulga (Tavulga) and some even moved further to the west.

Culture

The people managed to keep some of their Turkmen traditions that they inherited from their ancestors like molybdomancy (kurşun dökme) and kırk uçurma. Nowadays it's mostly based on Sunni Turkish traditions and the influence of European culture, mainly by the immigrants that frequently visit their village.

Before the modernization (pre-World War I) the people used to work more on the fields than now. Some of them even used to stay in traditional Turkic yurts (gers) in summer times.

Religion

Mostly Sunni muslims with an Alevi and Tengriist minority.

Important places

In the Old Piribeyli Town Municipality Park, there are many ancient tomb steles, architectural pieces and pithoses from the Likaonian period and many tumuluses were found around Piribeyli. Former local people were Pissian citizens.

Economic status

The main livelihood of the townspeople is farming and animal husbandry. The majority of the people work as guestworkers in Europe. 90% of the population live outside of the town since 2016.

Population

References

1. Mahalle, Turkey Civil Administration Departments Inventory. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
2. "Address-based population registration system (ADNKS) results dated 31 December 2022, Favorite Reports" (XLS). TÜİK. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
3. "Law No. 6360". Official Gazette (in Turkish). 6 December 2012.
4. "Classification tables of municipalities and their affiliates and local administrative units" (DOC). Official Gazette (in Turkish). 12 September 2010.
5. Waelkens, M. (1977). "Phrygian Votive and Tombstones as Sources of the Social and Economic Life in Roman Antiquity". Ancient Society. 8: 277–315. ISSN 0066-1619. JSTOR 44080124.
6. Ballance, M. H. (1958). "Roman Roads in Lycaonia". Anatolian Studies. 8: 223–234. doi:10.2307/3642421. ISSN 0066-1546. JSTOR 3642421.
7. "Atatürk Kültür Merkezi Kütüphanesi (1.7.7.1912)". kutuphane.akmb.gov.tr. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
8. "Piribeyli". Nişanyan Yeradları.
9. DR. SELIM ERDOGAN (28 October 2020). "(2) Bu hat ordu Afyon'a girince süratle sökülerek parçalar Afyon doğusuna, Çobanlar'a taşınmış ve İzmir'e koşan ordunun ikmalinin sağlanmasında kullanılmıştır. 9 günde yapılan Afyon yaması Demiryolları Genel Müdürü Behiç (Erkin) Bey'in bir başka mucizesidir🇹🇷 https://t.co/OgaBlc4LRH" (Tweet) (in Turkish). Archived from the original on 25 January 2021. Retrieved 13 February 2021 – via Twitter.
10. DR. SELIM ERDOGAN (5 September 2019). "[15] Biraz düşünür, Papoulas'ın 1 hafta sonraki dersini hazırlamaya koyulur; "Süvari nedir? Nasıl kullanılır?" İçeri doğru, Salih (Bozok) Bey'e seslenir; "Çocuk İsmet Paşa'ya söyle, Mürettep Tümen'i Piribeyli'ye yanaştırsın. Zamanı geliyor"++ https://t.co/WceL4WPcdT" (Tweet) (in Turkish). Archived from the original on 19 September 2019. Retrieved 13 February 2021 – via Twitter.
11. "piribeyli eski çag durumu". Archived from the original on 25 March 2020.
12. "1990 General Census" (PDF) (in Turkish). Turkish Statistical Institute. 1991. Archived (PDF) from the original on 31 August 2021.
13. "1997 Population Count" (PDF) (in Turkish). Turkish Statistical Institute. 1999. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 October 2022.
14. "Population Of Municipalities, Villages And Quarters". TÜIK. Retrieved 25 September 2023.
15. "Yörükler".
16. Şirin, İbrahim (2018). "Bolvadin'de Mukim Karabağ Aşiretinin İskânı, İktisadî ve Sosyal Tarihi". Alevi̇li̇k-Bektaşi̇li̇k Araştirmalari Dergi̇si̇ (17): 1–32. doi:10.24082/2018.abked.69.
17. "Emirdağ Karabağ Türkmenleri".

External links

• Official website

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