Yozgat Province
province in central Turkey
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Summary
Yozgat Province is a province of Turkey[1]. It draws 579 Wikipedia views per month (province of turkey category, ranking #54 of 81).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Turkey[3]
- Country: Turkey[4]
- Continent: Asia[5]
- Capital: Yozgat[6]
- Official language: Turkish[7]
- Shares border with: Nevşehir Province[8], Tokat Province[9], Çorum Province[10], Amasya Province[11], Sivas Province[12], Kayseri Province[13], Kırşehir Province[14], Kırıkkale Province[15]
- Contains the administrative territorial entity: Çandır district[16], Yenifakılı district[17], Şefaatli district[18], Çayıralan district[19], Yerköy district[20], Boğazlıyan district[21], Akdağmadeni district[22], Saraykent district[23], Sorgun district[24], Kadışehri district[25], Sarıkaya district[26], Aydıncık district (Yozgat)[27], Çekerek district[28], Yozgat district[29]
- Postal code: 66000–66999[30]
- Part of: Kayseri Subregion[31]
- Commons category: Yozgat Province[32]
- Licence plate code: 66[33]
- Local dialing code: 354[34]
- Official website: http://www.yozgat.gov.tr/[35]
- Topic's main category: Category:Yozgat Province[36]
- Population: 424,981[37], 388,830[38], 420,699[39]
- Office held by head of government: Governor of Yozgat Province[40]
- Category for people born here: Category:Births in Yozgat Province[41]
- Number of households: 137,167[42]
- Female population: 195,339[43]
- Male population: 193,491[44]
- Native label: Yozgat ili[45]
- Category for people buried here: Q32734798[46]
- Category of associated people: Category:People from Yozgat Province[47]
- Name in kana: ヨズガト[48]
- Different from: Yozgat[49]
Body
Physical Characteristics
Areas include 14,123 km²[50] and 13,690 km²[51]. Yozgat Province sits at an elevation of 1301 m[52].
Climate and Environment
Yozgat Province's Köppen climate classification is recorded as warm-summer Mediterranean climate[53].
Why It Matters
Yozgat Province has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[54] It is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[55]