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Coordinates: 37°31′31″N 22°25′10″E / 37.52528°N 22.41944°E / 37.52528; 22.41944
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Revision as of 02:47, 20 November 2008

Pelagos
Πέλαγος
Statistics
Prefecture: Arcadia
Province: Mantineia
Municipality: Tripoli
Municipal district: Pelagos (seat)
Location:
Latitude:
Longitude:

37.5246 (37° 31' 31") N
22.4176 (22° 25' 10") E
Population: (2001)
-Village
-Percent of the municipality

121 (-Πέλαγος27 or -18.24%)
0.4%
Altitude:
 -lowest:
 -centre:
about 680 m
680 m
about 680 m
Postal code: GR-220 13
Car designation: TP

Pelagos (Template:Lang-el) accented forms: Pélagos is a settlement and an ancient city in the municipality of Tripoli, Arcadia prefecture, Greece. As of 2001, it had a population of 121 for the village and the municipal district and sits at 680 m above sea level. The Mainalo mountains are 4 km to the east.

Nearest places

Population

Year Population Change Percent of the municipal district Percent of the municipality
1991 148 +14 or +10.45% -
2001 121 -27 or -18.24% 9.33% 0.4%

Location and transportation

Nearly 1 km to the west is the new GR-7/E65 (Corinth - Tripoli - Kalamata) and the GR-33 (Patras - Tripoli) superhighway (also a bypass) and it has no interchange, it is accessible with the Tripoli interchange to the south and Vytina Interchange further north. The old road is to the south

Pelagos is 6 km northwest of Tripoli about 175 km (old: 210 km) west of Athens, 75 km north of Sparta and about 90 km northeast of Kalamata.

The village has about 6 km of paved road, 7 km of gravel road and has about 4 km of hydro and phone lines.

The village today

Pelagos has school, a church, a post office, and a square (plateia). Its nearest lyceum (middle school) and gymnasium (secondary school) are in east Tripoli.

Geography and history

The origin of the name dates back to the ancient times as an ancient settlement which had according to Pausanias in the region.

According to Pausanias, in which it elemented village where he passed by an ancient road that connected Mantineia and Tegea. The forest of Drys was very close to the temple of Poseidon.[1]

After World War II and the Greek Civil War, its buildings were rebuilt and emigration occurred at a higher rate until 1951 through to 1971. The population never recovered, some of its residents reside in the city or own a house from a larger city. Pelagos became connected with asphalt in the 1970s. Electricity, radio and automobiles were introduced in the mid-20th century, television in the late-20th century and computer and internet at the turn of the millennium. In 1997, the ex-community (now a village and a municipal district) joined to become the newly formed municipality of Tripoli.

See also

References

</references>

37°31′31″N 22°25′10″E / 37.52528°N 22.41944°E / 37.52528; 22.41944