Kovli
 | This article may incorporate text from a large language model. (December 2024) |
Kovli (گوندئ كوڤلى, Gundê Kovli)[1] is a Kurdish village located in the Duhok Governorate, part of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. It lies within the administrative boundaries of the Mangesh[2] district. The village has a population of approximately 5,000 people and is known for its rich agricultural base and scenic, mountainous terrain.
Geography
[edit]Kovli is situated in a fertile, mountainous region of Duhok, surrounded by natural rivers and rich soil ideal for agriculture[3]. The area is also characterized by its cool summer temperatures, rarely exceeding 30°C, and cold winters with occasional snow and temperatures dropping below 0°C.
Culture
[edit]Kovli retains a strong Kurdish cultural heritage. Local traditions are an essential part of the community, and the village hosts various festivals throughout the year. These festivals celebrate Kurdish music, dance, and other cultural expressions. The village is also known for its craftsmanship, producing items like pottery, woven textiles, and embroidery, which are sold both locally and to neighboring areas.[4][5]
Economy
[edit]The village’s economy is primarily driven by agriculture and livestock farming.
- Agriculture: Kovli produces grains, vegetables, and fruits, which are vital for both local consumption and trade.
- Livestock: Dairy farming is another significant aspect of the village economy, with residents producing milk, cheese, and yogurt.
Climate
[edit]Kovli enjoys a continental climate, making it conducive to agriculture.
- Summers are mild, with temperatures rarely exceeding 30°C, which is ideal for farming.
- Winters are cold, with temperatures sometimes dropping below 0°C and occasional snow, adding to the region’s winter charm.
Challenges
Kovli, like many villages in the Kurdistan Region, faces challenges from regional instability and military tensions in the broader area. However, the community remains resilient, relying on its agricultural and cultural heritage to maintain stability.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Warvin Tawfeeq (2019-05-17). belbelava 2019 xeleka 11 gonde kovile. Retrieved 2024-12-01 – via YouTube.
- ^ "Mangesh (The Beautiful Historic Village) - 100HALA". 2023-12-31. Retrieved 2024-12-01.
- ^ Kurdistan24. "Kurdistan24 | Latest News". Kurdistan24 | Latest News. Retrieved 2024-12-01.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Duhok TV (2018-01-20). belbelava kovely 2012. Retrieved 2024-12-01 – via YouTube.
- ^ Waar Media (2022-05-21). Wargeh - Kovilê | وارگەهـ - کۆڤلێ. Retrieved 2024-12-01 – via YouTube.