Inebolu Kaymakamligi

Emergency aid to Şamalı village The road that was opened 20 years ago has now been 10 days, it has not been opened, there is no electricity, there is no stocks, sheep are about to run out, most of the old people, in which period we go, the opportunities in the east why don't you exhibit them here?

The first establishment of Inebolu; Although its history is definitely not known, it is understood from the ruins of the castle that it was first established by the Milesians as a coastal colony in the formerly known as the Boyranaltı Quarter. It is seen that this castle starts from Abraş with its former name and its current name Abaş Tepe and extends to Kızılkara. The presence of city ruins under the Avara District is understood from the uncovered columns and embossed raw marble pieces. It is said that the castle ruin in Boyran District belongs to the Genezid people. Inebolu's first name is Ionopolist. Later, after Ionopolis came under Turkish rule, it was called İnebolu. As the name suggests, the idea that it was founded by the Nations by the Ionian cities gains strength. It is rumored that Ionopolis has a close relationship with the Amasra colony. Ionopolis had no connection with the interior at that time. Internal connections, 18 km. It was built via Zarbana (Özlüce) in the west. At those dates It is said that there is a caravan route from Zarbana to Mecca. After the collapse of the Lydian Kingdom, the Ionopolis Colony remained under the rule of the Roman-Byzantine Empire after the collapse of the Lydian Kingdom. After the 1071 Malazgirt Victory, Turks came and settled here as a result of the invasion of the Turkish Seljuk Beys who flocked to Anatolia. (It was added to the Turkish soil by Emir Karatekin in 1084-85.) After the collapse of the Anatolian Seljuk State, the district remained within the borders of the Candaroğulları Principality; During this period, it was named İnebolu. Candoroğlu Principality, which was subjected to the Ottoman Empire in 1383 during the 1st Murat period, was named Isfendiyaroğulları Principality after the 1402 Ankara War, and the Principality was ruled again, but in 1413 it was a sub-district of Küre, after 1867 (1873) it became an accident. . One of them had two big fires in 1880 and the other in 1885 and its bazaar was completely burned. The plan was made by Abdurrahman Pasha, who was the governor of Kastamonu during the reign of Sultan Abdulhamit. According to this plan, the streets are very regular and the buildings are made of masonry. Inebolu-Kastamonu Highway H.1327 (1907), it was opened by Governor Abdurrahman Pasha. After the declaration of the Republic in 1923, after the exchange agreement with the Greek Government, the Greeks around the district immigrated to Greece, so there were no Greeks left in Inebolu, and the Greek names of the villages in the district were also translated into Turkish.