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Tripoli (Greek: Τρίπολη, romanized: Trípoli; Katharevousa: Τρίπολις, romanized: Trípolis) is a city in the central part of the Peloponnese, in Greece. It is the capital of the Peloponnese region as well as of the regional unit of Arcadia .
Arcadia is a rural, mountainous regional unit comprising about 18% of the land area of the Peloponnese peninsula. It is the peninsula's largest regional unit. According to the 2021 census, it has 77,592 inhabitants; its capital, Tripoli, has about 30,400 residents in the city proper, and about 44,000 total in the greater metropolitan area. [1]
Levidi (Greek: Λεβίδι) is a small town and a former municipality in Arcadia, Peloponnese, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Tripoli, of which it is a municipal unit. [2] The municipal unit has an area of 312.641 km 2. [3]
Tripoli (/ t r ɪ ˈ p oʊ l ə / tri-POH-lə [3]) is a city in Bremer County, Iowa, United States. The population was 1,191 at the time of the 2020 census . [ 4 ] It is part of the Waterloo – Cedar Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area .
Tegea (/ ˈ t iː dʒ i ə /; Greek: Τεγέα) was a settlement in ancient Arcadia, and it is also a former municipality in Arcadia, Peloponnese, Greece.Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the Tripoli municipality, of which it is a municipal unit [2] with an area of 118.350 km 2. [3]
Tyros (Greek: Τυρός, romanized: Tyrós, lit. 'cheese', Tsakonian: Τερέ) is a tourist and old naval town in Arcadia, Peloponnese, Greece.It is located 19 km north of Leonidio, 26 km southeast of Astros and 71 km southeast of Tripoli, lying in the heart of Kynouria, between the Parnon mountains and the Myrtoan Sea.
Fremont Township covers an area of 36.82 square miles (95.4 km 2) and contains one incorporated settlement, Tripoli. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Fremont, Grace and Saint Johns Lutheran.
The village's mediaeval name Bodia is thought to be derived from the Slavic word boda, [3] meaning "winter quarters" (usually for sheep). [4] ( The Peloponnese was invaded by Slavic nomads who ruled some areas from the seventh to ninth centuries CE; even after the restoration of Byzantine rule, some of these tribes retained their Slavic identity into Byzantine times).