Corum

Corum is a landlocked northern Anatolian city that is the capital of the Corum Province of Turkey. Corum is found inland in the focal Black Sea Region of Turkey, and is roughly 244 km from Ankara and 608 km from Istanbul. The city has a height of 801 m above ocean level, a surface territory of 12,820 km², and as of the evaluation, a populace of 237,000. Corum is basically known for its Phrygian and Hittite archeological locales, its warm springs, and its local broiled chick-pea snacks referred to broadly as leblebi. The historical backdrop of the zone around the present-day city is referred to go as far back as the Paleolithic ages, with little settlements and instruments from the time differently having been unearthed over the previous century.

The town additionally appears to have been an Assyrian exchanging post going about as an association among Anatolia and Mesopotamia somewhere in the range of 1950 and 1850 BC. The city and encompassing territory rose to conspicuousness with the rise of the Hittite Empire between 1650-1200 BC, under the support of which human expressions and nearby economy fundamentally created and flourished. Hattusa, the capital of Hittite Empire, was situated in the area inferable from its inalienable geographic assurance, and the settled neighborhood economy as upheld by the local Karum framework.