Zile

Zile is a city and an area of Tokat Province, Turkey. Zile deceives the south of Amasya and the west of Tokat in north-focal Turkey. The city has a long history, including as previous precinct and the site of the Battle of Zela, which provoked the expression "Veni, vidi, vici." Today the city is an inside for agrarian showcasing and the travel industry. As per later archeological research, there is proof of human residence since Neolithic occasions in Zile. In his book Geographica, Strabo asserted that Zela was established by Semiramis, an unbelievable Assyrian ruler.

By 548 BC, Zela and more noteworthy Anatolia were under the standard of Achaemenid Persian Empire. Persian standard saw development of a part of the Royal Road in the zone, and of sanctuaries to the Persian divine beings Anahita, Vohu-Mano, and Anadates in the city itself. Darius I of Persia separated the biggest Anatolian condition of that time, Cappadocia, into two, with Zela staying in Pontus Cappadocia, the northern area.

Throughout the Greco-Turkish War of 1919 to 1922, some supporters of Sharia seized control in Zile and assaulted the sleeping enclosure of new Turkish Republic's armed force. The officers were compelled to withdraw to the city palace and thus requested assistance from the Corum battalion. The regiment achieved the city in four days and upon their landing they begun besieging the city in order to constrain the radicals to surrender.