Narazeni: Difference between revisions
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'''Narazeni''' is a village in [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]] situated 17 km east of [[Zugdidi]]. The village has a population of 38,550. In the village are three schools, a [[kindergarten]], [[ambulance]], police, and a few shops. Through the village flows the [[Chanistskali River]]. During the [[Soviet period]], Narazeni was a farming village. There were tea plantations, fruit gardens, and [[Mandarin orange|mandarine]] plantations. Presently, the head of the village is [[Zamir(Zamor) Janjgava]](2009- ). The village is partly mountainous. Narazeni residents speak [[Mengrelian]], [[Georgian language|Georgian]], [[Russian language|Russian]] and a little [[English language|English]]. The village was on the transit way in the period of the [[Silk Road]]. |
'''Narazeni''' is a village in [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]] situated 17 km east of [[Zugdidi]]. The village has a population of 38,550. In the village are three schools, a [[kindergarten]], [[ambulance]], police, and a few shops. Through the village flows the [[Chanistskali River]]. During the [[Soviet period]], Narazeni was a farming village. There were tea plantations, fruit gardens, and [[Mandarin orange|mandarine]] plantations. Presently, the head of the village is [[Zamir(Zamor) Janjgava]](2009- ). The village is partly mountainous. Narazeni residents speak [[Mengrelian]], [[Georgian language|Georgian]], [[Russian language|Russian]] and a little [[English language|English]]. The village was on the transit way in the period of the [[Silk Road]].Durning Soviet period in the village was published newspaper in [[mengralian language]],which called [["narazenish chai".]] |
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Revision as of 06:13, 5 March 2010
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Narazeni is a village in Georgia situated 17 km east of Zugdidi. The village has a population of 38,550. In the village are three schools, a kindergarten, ambulance, police, and a few shops. Through the village flows the Chanistskali River. During the Soviet period, Narazeni was a farming village. There were tea plantations, fruit gardens, and mandarine plantations. Presently, the head of the village is Zamir(Zamor) Janjgava(2009- ). The village is partly mountainous. Narazeni residents speak Mengrelian, Georgian, Russian and a little English. The village was on the transit way in the period of the Silk Road.Durning Soviet period in the village was published newspaper in mengralian language,which called "narazenish chai".