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Revision as of 01:14, 5 March 2008 editCarlossuarez46 (talk | contribs)501,458 edits cppr * ref← Previous edit Revision as of 15:56, 25 May 2008 edit undo79.103.147.157 (talk) Slavic name is irrelevant (as are the greek names of villages in FYROM), plus the source is propaganda materialNext edit →
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{{coor title dm|41|21|N|23|52|E}} {{coor title dm|41|21|N|23|52|E}}
'''Kato Nevrokopi''' ({{lang-el|Κάτω Νευροκόπι}} "Lower ]i"; ]: Зрново - '''Zrnovo'''<ref>Todor Hristov Simovski, ''The Inhabited Places of the Aegean Macedonia'' (Skopje 1998), ISBN 9989-9819-4-9, p. 164</ref>) is a ] and town within that municipality in the northwest section of the ], ]. It is the largest municipality in all of Greece, covering an area of 873.552 km² (337.28 sq mi). The 2001 census reported a population of 8,026 inhabitants.<ref>.{{El icon}} Data from the 2001 census, at the National Statistical Service of Greece (ΕΣΥΕ), www.statistics.gr</ref> The region is known for the very low temperatures during the winter and for its famous agricultural products such as potatoes and beans. The area has several features to attract tourists: the ski center of ], the traditional settlement in the village of ] (pop. 102), the historical bunker of Lise, the artificial lakes of ] and ], the spectacular routes in the forests, the old churches. The forest paths offer excellent views to hikers. The largest towns are Kato Nevrokopi (the municipal seat, pop. 2,072)<ref>.{{El icon}} Data from the 2001 census, at the National Statistical Service of Greece (ΕΣΥΕ), www.statistics.gr</ref>, ] (1,190), ] (833), ] (573), ] (528), and ] (510). '''Kato Nevrokopi''' ({{lang-el|Κάτω Νευροκόπι}} "Lower ]i") is a ] and town within that municipality in the northwest section of the ], ]. It is the largest municipality in all of Greece, covering an area of 873.552 km² (337.28 sq mi). The 2001 census reported a population of 8,026 inhabitants.<ref>.{{El icon}} Data from the 2001 census, at the National Statistical Service of Greece (ΕΣΥΕ), www.statistics.gr</ref> The region is known for the very low temperatures during the winter and for its famous agricultural products such as potatoes and beans. The area has several features to attract tourists: the ski center of ], the traditional settlement in the village of ] (pop. 102), the historical bunker of Lise, the artificial lakes of ] and ], the spectacular routes in the forests, the old churches. The forest paths offer excellent views to hikers. The largest towns are Kato Nevrokopi (the municipal seat, pop. 2,072)<ref>.{{El icon}} Data from the 2001 census, at the National Statistical Service of Greece (ΕΣΥΕ), www.statistics.gr</ref>, ] (1,190), ] (833), ] (573), ] (528), and ] (510).


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 15:56, 25 May 2008

41°21′N 23°52′E / 41.350°N 23.867°E / 41.350; 23.867 Kato Nevrokopi (Template:Lang-el "Lower Nevrokopi") is a municipality and town within that municipality in the northwest section of the Drama Prefecture, Greece. It is the largest municipality in all of Greece, covering an area of 873.552 km² (337.28 sq mi). The 2001 census reported a population of 8,026 inhabitants. The region is known for the very low temperatures during the winter and for its famous agricultural products such as potatoes and beans. The area has several features to attract tourists: the ski center of Falakro, the traditional settlement in the village of Granitis (pop. 102), the historical bunker of Lise, the artificial lakes of Lefkogeia and Potamoí, the spectacular routes in the forests, the old churches. The forest paths offer excellent views to hikers. The largest towns are Kato Nevrokopi (the municipal seat, pop. 2,072), Volax (1,190), Perithori (833), Levkogeia (573), Kato Vrontou (528), and Ochyro (510).

References

  1. .Template:El icon Data from the 2001 census, at the National Statistical Service of Greece (ΕΣΥΕ), www.statistics.gr
  2. .Template:El icon Data from the 2001 census, at the National Statistical Service of Greece (ΕΣΥΕ), www.statistics.gr

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