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'''Kyriaki''' ({{lang-el|Κυριακή}}) is a village in the central part of the ] in Greece, in the municipal unit of ] of the municipality ]. With 163 inhabitants (2001 census) it is the least populated community in the municipality. Kyriaki is in a valley in the wooded Eastern ], 15 km southeast of the Bulgarian-Greek border. It is situated between the villages ] and ].
'''Kyriaki''' ({{langx|el|Κυριακή}}) is a village in the central part of the ] in Greece, in the municipal unit of ] of the municipality ]. With 100 inhabitants (2011 census) it is the least populated community in the municipal unit. Kyriaki is in a valley in the wooded Eastern ], 15 km southeast of the Bulgarian-Greek border. It is situated between the villages ] and ].
Kyriaki (Greek: Κυριακή) is a village in the central part of the Evros regional unit in Greece, in the municipal unit of Orfeas of the municipality Soufli. With 100 inhabitants (2011 census) it is the least populated community in the municipal unit. Kyriaki is in a valley in the wooded Eastern Rhodope Mountains, 15 km southeast of the Bulgarian-Greek border. It is situated between the villages Mikro Dereio and Protokklisi.
Population
Year
Population
1878
350
1912
230
1920
150
1981
258
1991
219
2001
163
2011
100
2021
73
History
The village was founded by the Ottoman Turks in the 14th century, it was known as Kayadjik(Turkish: Kayajik). Its population was 310 Bulgarian families in 1830, 236 families (houses) in 1878, and 230 families in 1912. According to professor Lyubomir Miletich, the 1912 population had around 200 Bulgarian families. After a brief period of Bulgarian rule between 1913 and 1919, it became part of Greece. As a result its Bulgarian and Turkish population was exchanged with Greek refugees, mainly from today's Turkey.
Kyriaki