The nation.

The nation, which is said to have derived its name from the Bozulus Turks who settled in the region in the 11th century, or the verb "to share", experiences the same depth of history and culture as Bartın. The nation, which is said to have derived from the Bosnian Turks who settled in the region in the 20th century, or the verb "to share", experiences the same depth of history and culture as Bartın. The nation attracts visitors with its natural wonders, the Ardyç and Gezen Plains, the enchanting Ulukaya Waterfall, and its caves, waterfalls, and canyons, all of which exhibit interesting natural beauties.

The nation was founded in a valley southeast of Bartın, at the confluence of the rivers Ulus and Eldeş. To the east are the Ignates, and to the west are the Ulu Kaya and Kara Kaya mountains. A waterfall and a canyon have formed near the village of Ulu Kaya. At the foot of the Great Plateau in the west, the Eldesh Valley is 30 km long. It's around. The history of the nation M. Oh, my God. It goes back to 3000 B.C. It's M. Oh, my God. Between 2000 and 800 AD, the area was first settled by migrants from the east and then from the west, respectively by the Hittites and the Gazans. The first settlement of Turks in the region began with the Bozulus Turkmen. Yıldırım included the Beyazıt Nation in the Ottoman borders in 1392, and the Anatolian Seljuks remained in the area during the time of the Candaroğulları. In Ottoman times, Ulus was a small settlement center. The name of the county is derived from the master word "triple" and is pronounced "ulush". In Mongolian, it is translated as "nation". It is also stated that the term "nation" refers to the part of the country given to a prince, along with the people who live in it. Nationalist Ibrahim Hamdi Efendi (early 18th century) in his work entitled " Atlas " gives us information about the vegetation of the region by saying that " the Great Plateau and the Sky Forests are not enough for the entire Ottoman Empire. " In his work "Atlas", written in the early 20th century, he gives us information about the vegetation of the region, saying that "the great plateau and the forests of Gökbeli are not enough for the whole of the Ottoman Empire". On August 8, 1944, while the nation was in the position of a Nahiye attached to Safranbolu, it came to the status of a District attached to Zonguldak. It became a district of Bartın on August 28, 1991 and by law number 3760.