Karahalli

Karahalli is a town and locale of Usak Province in the inward Aegean area of Turkey. Karahalli region neighbors those of two different areas of a similar territory toward the north, to be specific Ulubey and Sivasli, and toward the south those of two regions depending Denizli Province which are Civril and Bekilli. Karahalli focus is at a separation of 62 km from the region focal point of Usak misleading its north. The region has fourteen depending towns, to be specific; Alfaklar, Bugdayli, Beki, Coguplu, Cokakli, Delihidirli, Dumanli, Durakli, Kulkoy, Kaykilli, Kirkyaren, Kavakli, Karayakuplu and Pasalar.

The locale zone is crossed by Banaz Stream and is partitioned generally similarly between horticultural terrains and forest, for the most part oaks. The name of the town makes reference to its organizer, the 14th century Turkmen bey Kara Halil. The township was made into a region in 1953, synchronous to the division of Usak Province from Kutahya Province, and Usak's turning into a territory seat. There is an as of late assembled dam and its supply, which is organized into a recreational zone that emerges quite by the nearness of an old scaffold, perhaps connected with the Lydians and the Persians, and the Royal Road, in spite of the fact that exploration particular to the extension is yet to be made. It is worked over Banaz Stream which later joins Buyuk Menderes River and the region is called Clandras or Klandras.