About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 46. Chapters: Abbasabad, Ardabil, Abdarlu, Abr Bakuh, Ahu Qaleh, Ainalu, Ali Qeshlaqi, Almagalan, Almas, Iran, Almas Kandi, Alucheh-ye Fuladlu, Amirabad, Ardabil, Amuqin, Anzab-e Olya, Aqa Baqer, Aqcheh Kand, Ardabil, Aq Bolagh-e Aqajan Khan, Aq Bolagh-e Rostam Khan, Aq Qaleh, Ardabil, Arallu-ye Bozorg, Arallu-ye Kuchek, Ardi, Iran, Arshaq Sharqi Rural District, Arvanaq, Ask Shahr, Ayuriq, Balghelu Rural District, Banafsheh Daraq, Baqarabad, Ardabil, Baruq, Ardabil, Bayram Badani, Bileh Daraq, Budalalu, Central District (Ardabil County), Chaghunkenesh, Chanzab, Chanzanaq, Chat Qayah, Chehel Gaz, Chenaqrud, Chukhvor Yurd, Churapa, Dalikli Dash, Dalilar, Iran, Dashbolagh, Dashlujeh, Davil, Dijujin, Divlaq, Domdomeh, Esmail Khan Kandi, Firuzabad, Ardabil, Forudgah Ardabil, Fuladlui Jonubi Rural District, Fuladlui Shomali Rural District, Garjan, Gavar Qaleh, Gendishmin, Gharbi Rural District, Gilan Deh, Goli, Ardabil, Gol Moghan, Gol Tappeh, Ardabil, Gol Tappeh-ye Malali, Guradil, Hacha Kandi, Hakim Qeshlaqi, Hamidabad, Ardabil, Hamlabad, Hasanali Kandi, Hasan Baruq, Hefzabad, Helabad, Hesar, Ardabil, Hir, Iran, Hir District, Hir Rural District, Imir, Jabah Dar, Jamadi, Jamayran, Jiavan, Kaftareh, Kalkharan Rural District, Kalkharan Sheykh, Kalkhuran, Kamar Kandi, Kamiabad, Karkaraq, Keriq, Khalaj, Ardabil, Khalilabad, Ardabil, Khaneqah, Ardabil, Kharabeh-ye Kohal, Khiarak, Khoshkeh Rud, Ardabil, Khvajeh Bolaghi, Kordlu, Kord Kandi, Kord Qeshlaqi, Kuhsar Deh, Kulan Kuh, Kuzah Topraqi, Lalahlu, Mahmudabad, Ardabil, Masjedlu, Masumabad, Ardabil, Mazraeh-ye Pileh Sehran, Mejandi, Mirani, Iran, Mohammad Janlu, Mokhtarabad, Ardabil, Molla Bashi, Molla Yusef, Naqdi Kandi, Niar, Niver Sofla, Now Shahr, Ardabil, Omidcheh, Pir Alqar, Pir Alvan, Pir Aquam, Qaleh Juq-e Sabalan, Qarahlar, Ardabil, Qarah Chaman, Qarah Tappeh-ye Sabalan, Qarah Vali, Qasem Qeshlaqi, Ardabil, Qelichi, Qeshlaq-e Mohammad Beyk-e Olya, Qeshlaq-e Mohammad Beyk-e Sofla, Qeshlaq-e Owch Bolagh, Qezel Qayah, Qonsul Kandi, Ravinduzaq, Razamgah, Raziabad, Ardabil, Rowshanaq, Samarin, Samian, Iran, Sardabeh, Sardabeh Rural District, Savoj Bolagh, Shablu, Shahrivar, Iran, Shamshir Khaneh, Sham Asbi, Sharif Beyglu, Shender Shami, Sheykh Ahmad, Ardabil, Shisheh Garan, Soltanabad, Ardabil, Sorkhanlu, Sowmaeh, Tahmasebabad, Taleb Qeshlaqi, Taqi Dizaj, Taqi Kandi, Tazeh Kand-e Mohammadiyeh, Tazeh Kand-e Rezaabad, Tazeh Kand-e Sharifabad, Tupraqlu, Vakilabad, Ardabil, Vareh Now, Yaychi, Yengejeh-ye Molla Mohammad Hasan, Yengejeh-ye Reza Beyglu, Zardalu, Ardabil, Ziveh. Excerpt: Ardabil .) (Persian and Azeri:, also Romanized as Ardab l and Ardeb l) is a historical city in north-western Iran. The name Ardabil comes from the Zoroastrian name of "Artawila," which means a holy place. Ardabil is the center of Ardabil Province. At the 2011 census, its population was 564,365, in 156,324 families, where the dominant majority are ethnic Azeris . Notable for its silk and carpet trade tradition, the ancient Ardabil Carpets are considered some of the best of the classical Persian carpet creations. Ardabil is also known as the seat of a World Heritage Site: the sanctuary and tomb of Shaikh Safi ad-Din, eponym of the Safavid Dynasty. Ardabil is about 70 km (43 mi) from the Caspian Sea, and 210 km from the city of Tabriz. It has an average altitude of 1,263 metres (4,144 ft) and total area of 18.011 km (6.954 sq mi). Neighboring on the Caspian Sea and the Republic of Azerbaijan, this city is of great political and economical significance. The province of Ardabil has been blessed with splendid natural beauty and numerous sights. ArdabilIt is located on an open plain 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) above sea level, just east of Mount Sabalan (4,811 m), where cold spells occur until late spring. Wastewater is used on crops, rangelands, forests, ...
