Boyabat

Boyabat is a town and region of Sinop Province operating at a profit Sea district of Turkey. The chairman is Mehmet Ermis. Boyabat has a populace of 50,000 in the town itself. The town is in the Gokırmak valley, a stream valley parallel to the Black Sea drift, found 100 km south of Sinop over the seaside mountain run, Isfendiyar Mountains. The town is the exchange center point for over a hundred towns around it.

Of bigger focuses adjacent, up the Gokirmak valley toward the west are Taskopru, and Kastamonu; down the Gokırmak and later Kizilirmak valley toward the east you discover Duragan, Havza, Vezirkopru, and Samsun. Boyabat town was worked underneath a chateau which presumably has not been in genuine use since around 1300 A.D. in any case, might be as old as 2800 years. The manor ignores the Gokirmak valley. This valley is long and lies parallel with the Black Sea drift. Together with a likewise set valley in eastern Anatolia it shapes a characteristic east-west pathway utilized both in classical times and later as a feature of the silk street.

The more established history of Boyabat may have begun from Bronze Age, and it might have been administered by Kaskians, Hittites, Paphlagonians, Persians, Lydians, Pontus kingdom, and Romans. The zone has since been under the standard of a few Turkish states, Ottoman Empire and Turkish Republic and has been saved from real military clashes and fights on its region for something like 500 years. Kazdere/Gazidere, a tributary of Gokirmak, goes through the town. It cuts the stone that the mansion is roosted on with a sensational match of vertical dividers.