Fizuli
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Population (official 1999 census): | 136,481[citation needed] |
| Area (sq. km.): | 1,390[citation needed] |
| Telephone Code: | 0141 |
| Zip Code: | AZ1900[citation needed] |
| Capital: | Alkhanli |
Fizuli is a rayon of Azerbaijan, partially under the Armenian control[1] since the end of Nagorno-Karabakh War.
The town of Fizuli was founded in 1827 as a Russian settlement under the name Karyagino (Карягино). In 1959, the town and the associated rayon were renamed Fizuli after the medieval poet Muhammad Fuzûlî.[2]
[edit] References
- ^ Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Nagorno-Karabakh: Timeline Of The Long Road To Peace, February 10, 2006
- ^ Great Soviet Encyclopedia. Fizuli (town in Azerbaijan SSR).
Administrative divisions of Azerbaijan | |
|---|---|
| Districts |
Absheron · Agdam · Agdash · Agjabadi · Agstafa · Agsu · Astara · Babek · Balakan · Barda · Beylagan · Bilasuvar · Dashkasan · Davachi · Fizuli · Gadabay · Goranboy · Goychay · Hajigabul · Imishli · Ismailli · Jabrayil · Jalilabad · Julfa · Kalbajar · Kangarli · Khachmaz · Khanlar · Khizi · Khojali · Khojavend · Kurdamir · Lachin · Lankaran · Lerik · Masally · Neftchala · Oguz · Ordubad · Qabala · Qakh · Qazakh · Qobustan · Quba · Qubadli · Qusar · Saatly · Sabirabad · Sadarak · Salyan · Samukh · Shahbuz · Shaki · Shamakhi · Shamkir · Sharur · Shusha · Siazan · Tartar · Tovuz · Ujar · Yardymli · Yevlakh · Zangilan · Zaqatala · Zardab |
| Cities | Ali Bayramli · Baku · Ganja · Khankendi · Lankaran · Mingachevir · Naftalan · Nakhchivan City · Shaki · Sumqayit · Shusha · Yevlakh |
| Names in italics indicate parts of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic | |
fa:فضولی id:Fizuli hy:Ֆիզուլի pl:Rejon Fizuli ru:Физули (город) tr:Fuzuli (rayon)

