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| | Population: ( |
| Population: (2001)<br>-Village (change)<br>-Percent of the municipality<!-- - Total<br> - Density<br> - Rank-->||<br>104 (-96 or 48% from 1991)<br>1.56%<!--/km²--> | ||
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| | Altitude: <br>-lowest:<br> -centre:<!--<br> -highest:-->||about 60 m<br>90 m<br>about 150 to 200 m (west) | | Altitude: <br>-lowest:<br> -centre:<!--<br> -highest:-->||about 60 m<br>90 m<br>about 150 to 200 m (west) | ||
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| ! Year !! Village population !! Change !! Percent of the municipality<!--!! Density | ! Year !! Village population !! Change !! Percent of the municipality<!--!! Density | ||
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| 1981 || - || - || - || /km² --> | ||
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| 1991 || 200 || || - <!--|| /km² --> | ||
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| 2001 || 104 || -96 or -48% || 15.63% <!--|| /km² --> | ||
| |} | |} | ||
| ==History== | ==History== | ||
| The village was founded by the ] Turks, its name was known as (Бекташли ''Bektashli'', Turkish: ''Bektaşli'' from ''Bektaş'' and ''-li''). In ], ], the village battled with the Turks and handed to the Bulgarians. At the end of the Bulgarian rule, Bulgarians moved northward into the remainder of Bulgaria which is now north, the remainder of the Turks were pushed to the western portion of today's Turkey. During the ], refugees east of the Evros river and from Asia Minor arrived into the village. It became entirely Milia immediately after the annexation. After ] and the ], many of its buildings were rebuilt. Electricity and automobiles arrived in the |
The village was founded by the ] Turks, its name was known as (Бекташли ''Bektashli'', Turkish: ''Bektaşli'' from ''Bektaş'' and ''-li''). In ], ], the village battled with the Turks and handed to the Bulgarians. At the end of the Bulgarian rule, Bulgarians moved northward into the remainder of Bulgaria which is now north, the remainder of the Turks were pushed to the western portion of today's Turkey. During the ], refugees east of the Evros river and from Asia Minor arrived into the village. It became entirely Milia immediately after the annexation. After ] and the ], many of its buildings were rebuilt. 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. The village's population lost by over half between 1991 and 2001. | ||
| ==Other== | ==Other== | ||
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| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
| * | * | ||
| *'''Map and aerial photos''': | *'''Map and aerial photos''': | ||
Revision as of 19:06, 14 June 2008
For other uses, see Milia (disambiguation).| Milia Μηλιά | |
| Statistics | |
|---|---|
| Country: | Greece |
| Prefecture: | Evros |
| Province: | Orestiada |
| Municipality: | Trigono |
| Municipal district: | Milia |
| Location: Latitude: Longitude: |
41.667 (41° 40") N 26.2667 (26° 16") E |
| Population: (2001) -Village (change) -Percent of the municipality |
104 (-96 or 48% from 1991) 1.56% |
| Altitude: -lowest: -centre: |
about 60 m 90 m about 150 to 200 m (west) |
| Postal code: | GR-680 06 |
| Car designation: | EB |
Milia (Greek, Modern: Μηλιά, Katharevoussa: Μηλέα), older form: Milea also with an a e accented is a village in the northwestern part of the Evros Prefecture in Greece located west of Turkey and Edirne, southeast of Ormenio and Svilengrad, Bulgaria, north of Alexandroupoli and east of Kurdzhali, Bulgaria, Athens, the Greek capital is nearly 1,100 km northeast. Milis is linked with the road connecting GR-51/E85 (Alexandroupoli - Soufli - Orestiada - Ormenio) and a road to Pentalofos and Komara. It is in the municipality of Trigono. Its 2001 population was 443 for the village. Much of the area are flat, the remainder of the area are hilly. Бекташли
Nearest places
- Dikaia, northeast
- Spilaio, east
- Pentalofos, west
- Ptelea, northwest
Population
| Year | Village population | Change | Percent of the municipality |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | 200 | - | |
| 2001 | 104 | -96 or -48% | 15.63% |
History
The village was founded by the Ottoman Turks, its name was known as (Бекташли Bektashli, Turkish: Bektaşli from Bektaş and -li). In August 8, 1913, the village battled with the Turks and handed to the Bulgarians. At the end of the Bulgarian rule, Bulgarians moved northward into the remainder of Bulgaria which is now north, the remainder of the Turks were pushed to the western portion of today's Turkey. During the Greco Turkish War (1919-1922), refugees east of the Evros river and from Asia Minor arrived into the village. It became entirely Milia immediately after the annexation. After World War II and the Greek Civil War, many of its buildings were rebuilt. 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. The village's population lost by over half between 1991 and 2001.
Other
Milia has a school, a , church, banks, a post office, and a square (plateia). Its nearest gymnasium (middle school), a lyceum (secondary school). Milia offers a panoramic views of the mountains to the west and mountains in Bulgaria to the northwest.
See also
References
External links
- Milia on GTP Travel Pages
- Map and aerial photos:
- Street map information from: Mapquest, LiveLocal or Google or Yahoo! Maps
- Satellite images: Google or Microsoft Virtual Earth - image now available
- Coordinates: 41°34′0″N 26°10′0″E / 41.56667°N 26.16667°E / 41.56667; 26.16667
| Subdivisions of the municipality of Orestiada | |
|---|---|
| Municipal unit of Kyprinos | |
| Municipal unit of Orestiada | |
| Municipal unit of Trigono | |
| Municipal unit of Vyssa | |