Monday 11 August 2014

Argolis

From Wikipedia, the free reference book

For the old area, see Argolis (antiquated locale).

Argolis

Περιφερειακή ενότητα

Αργολίδας

Territorial unit

Districts of Argolis

Districts of Argolis

Argolis inside Greece

Argolis inside Greece

Coordinates: 37°40′n 22°50′ecoordinates: 37°40′n 22°50′e

Nation     greece

Locale     peloponnese

Capital     nafplio

Territory

• Total     2,154 km2 (832 sq mi)

Populace (2011)

• Total     97,044

• Density     45/km2 (120/sq mi)

Postal codes     21x xx

Territory codes     275x0

ISO 3166 code     gr-11

Auto plates     αρ

Site     www.argolida.gr

Argolis or the Argolid (Greek: Αργολίδα Argolída, [arɣoˈliða]; Ἀργολίς Argolís in old Greek and Katharevousa) is one of the territorial units of Greece. It is a piece of the district of Peloponnese, arranged in the eastern piece of the Peloponnese landmass and a piece of the tripoint zone of Argolis, Arcadia and Corinthia.

Substance

1 Geography

2 History

2.1 Modern history

3 Administration

3.1 Prefecture

3.2 Provinces

4 Transport

5 Communications

5.1 Ne

Geography

Most arable area lies in the focal piece of Argolis. Its essential horticultural assets are oranges and olives. Argolis has a coastline on the Saronic Gulf in the northeast and on the Argolic Gulf in the south and southeast. Prominent mountains extents are the Oligyrtos in the northwest, Lyrkeio and Ktenia in the west, and Arachnaio and Didymo in the east.

Argolis has area outskirts with Arcadia to the west and southwest, Corinthia to the north, and the Islands local unit (Troezen range) to the east. Old Argolis included Troezen.

History

Primary article: Argolis (old area)

Guide of antiquated Argolis

Argolic Gulf

Mycenae

Perspective of Argos

Nafplion

Ermioni

Parts of the historical backdrop of the region could be found in the articles on Argos, Mycenae, Epidaurus, Nafplio, Troezen, Ermioni, Kranidi, and Tolo.

Advanced history

From 1833 to 1899, Argolis was some piece of Argolidocorinthia, which included present Corinthia, Hydra, Spetses and Kythira. It joined Corinthia to structure Argolidocorinthia again in 1909. After forty years, in 1949, Argolis was at last divided from Corinthia.

Administration

The provincial unit Argolis is subdivided into 4 districts. These are (number as in the guide in the infobox):[1]

Argos-Mykines (2)

Epidaurus (Epidavros, 3)

Ermionida (4)

Nafplio (1)

Prefecture

As a piece of the 2011 Kallikratis government change, the provincial unit Argolis was made out of the previous prefecture Argolis (Greek: Νομός Αργολίδας). The prefecture had the same region as the present local unit. In the meantime, the regions were redesigned, as indicated by the table below.[1]

New district     old regions     seat

Argos-Mykines     argos

Achladokampos

Alea

Koutsopodi

Lerna

Lyrkeia

Mykines

Nea Kios

Epidaurus

(Epidavros)     epidaurus     asklipieio

Asklipieio

Ermionida     ermioni     kranidi

Kranidi

Nafplio     nafplio

Asini

Midea

Nea Tiryntha

Regions

The regions of Argolis were:

Argos Province - Argos

Ermionida Province - Kranidi

Nafplia Prov

Transpor

The range is associated by parkways:

E65 (northwest)

Greek National Road 7

Greek National Road 70 (east)

Communications

Daily papers

Primary article: List of Greek dialect daily papers

Argeiakon Bima - Argos

Ta Nea tis Argolidos - Nafplio

Radio

Primary article: List of radio stations in Greece

Argaiki Radiofonia - Argos

Argos Radio Deejay - Argos - 96.2 FM

Cool FM - Argos, Kefalari - 90.7 FM

Dimotiko Radiofoniou Nafpliou - Nafplio

Radio Argolida - Nafplio - 90.2 FM

Radio Ermionida - Ermioni

Radio Kranidi - Kranidi

Style 89.6 - Argos - 89.6 FM

TV

Primary article: List of Greek dialect TV stations

Max TV