Find all official postal codes and zip codes for Eskişehir, located in İç Anadolu, Turkey. The table below lists the specific postal codes for various places, towns, and neighborhoods within Eskişehir to ensure your mail and packages are correctly routed.
The map above highlights the geographic boundaries of the Eskişehir provinces in Turkey. The postal codes listed on this page correspond to specific towns, villages, and post offices within this area.
| Country | Turkey (TR) |
|---|---|
| Regions | İç Anadolu |
| Postal Code Status | Official Codes in Use |
Eskişehir is a developed city in our Central Anatolia Region. The city, through which the Porsuk Stream passes, now looks like a university city.
Eskişehir has hosted many different civilizations throughout history. Its name was Dorylaion in the First and Middle Ages. It is seen from the excavations that the history of Eskişehir dates back to the Neolithic date.
Phrygians established an important civilization in the region. After the Phrygians, the dominance of the Lydians and Persians in the region appears. After Alexander took the city in 334 BC, the city came under the rule of Alexander and remained in the Hellenistic period from this date until 323 BC. The city, which was captured by the Romans in 190 BC, would remain in the hands of this empire until the Roman Empire was disintegrated, and after the disintegration, it would pass to the Eastern Roman Empire.
The date of Turkish armies taking Eskişehir coincides with the year 1074. This year, Eskişehir will enter the Seljuk rule. It will be known as a Seljuk city from the establishment of the Anatolian Seljuk State until its collapse. In 1289, Eskişehir, which will be joined to the Ottoman lands by Osman Bey, will remain in the Ottoman Empire for many years.
It will be occupied by the Greeks during World War I. Its liberation from occupation coincides with the date of September 2, 1922. After this date, a new era begins for Eskişehir. Its development accelerates day by day and today's modern Eskişehir emerges in the last picture.
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