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'''Arzos''' ({{lang-el|Άρζος}}, Turkish: ''Kulakli'') is a village in the northwestern part of the ] in Greece located west of ], far from ] and 166 km north of ]. Arzos is part of the municipal unit of ]. In 2001 its population was 209 for the village and 433 for the municipal district. |
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'''Arzos''' ({{lang-el|Άρζος}}, Turkish: ''Kulakli'') is a village in the northern part of the ] in Greece. It is situated on the left bank of the river ], about 20 km northwest of ]. Arzos is part of the municipal unit of ]. In 2001 its population was 209 for the village and 433 for the municipal district, which includes the village Kanadas. |
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==Subdivision== |
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*] |
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==Population== |
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==Population== |
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! Year !! Village population !! Municipal district population |
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! Year !! Village population !! Municipal district population |
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==History== |
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==History== |
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A tomb found near Arzos dates back to the 4th century BC. Arzos was ruled by the ] until the ] of 1913. 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. |
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Arzos was ruled by the ] until the ] of 1913, instead of Greece, it joined ] since it was invaded by them and administered until the ] which finally ceded to ] mainly without any battles. During the Catastrophe, refugees arrived from the east and forms a majority of the population today. After ] and the ], many of its buildings were rebuilt. Some of its residents moved to other parts of Greece and the world. Its population lost by about two thirds of the 1981 population that made the village lost the most population in Thrace. Much of the population left for larger towns and cities as well as its suburbs around Greece and other parts of the world. Arzos has a nearby tomb dating back to the 4th century BC. |
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Electricity and automobiles arrived in the 1960s, it was linked with pavement in the late-20th century, television arrived in the 1980s. Internet and computers arrived in the late-1990s. |
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==See also== |
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==See also== |
A tomb found near Arzos dates back to the 4th century BC. Arzos was ruled by the Ottoman Empire until the Balkan Wars of 1913. 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.