Slipping through time, imagine a colossal walnut tree, its hollowed trunk a refuge, a room carved by nature. This, my friends, is the heart of Kozaağacı, a village nestled in the embrace of Antalya’s Korkuteli district. Kozaağacı, meaning “Walnut Tree,” whispers tales of its origins. Before the Republic’s birth, this village bore the name “Yalınlıkebir.” But the legend of the ancient walnut tree, its trunk transformed into a dwelling, etched a new identity into the landscape. Locals recount stories of weary travelers finding shelter within this living house, a door in its gnarled bark their gateway to respite. This landmark tree, its presence woven into the village’s fabric, gave Kozaağacı its name, forever binding it to its unique history. As of 2022, Kozaağacı cradles a community of 423 souls. Located approximately 40 kilometers from Korkuteli and 100 kilometers from Antalya’s heart, Kozaağacı enjoys a unique geography. Its average elevation reaches 1500 meters, culminating in the majestic Ziyaret peak at 2750 meters. The village reigns supreme in the region, boasting the largest expanse of land. Although abundant water sources flow through the area, only a fraction is actively utilized. The Kozaağacı and Çağman reservoirs stand as testaments to the potential held within these waters. The surrounding landscape unfurls a tapestry of valleys: Tatovası, Göl, Çova, Kızlarovası, Kovanlı, and Benli. These larger valleys, along with smaller ones like Öncü, Yayılgan, Çiftemin Düzü, Dumanovası, Solban, and Kovanlı, complete the patchwork of Kozaağacı’s natural domain. The village is more than just its namesake tree. It’s a testament to resilience, a village whose identity grew from the heart of nature. As you stand here, imagine the whispers of the past, the echoes of those who found solace within the walnut tree’s embrace. Kozaağacı stands as a living story, inviting you to explore its rich history, its captivating landscape, and the heart of its community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to