Bayburt

Bayburt is a city in upper east Turkey lying on the Coruh River and is the commonplace capital of Bayburt Province. Bayburt was previously a vital focus on the antiquated Silk Road. It was visited by Marco Polo and Evliya Celebi. Stays of its medieval chateau still exist. There are a few chronicled mosques, Turkish showers, and tombs in the city. There are additionally old chronicled locales, for example, the Catalcesme Underground Complex and regular marvels like the Sirakayalar Waterfall in alternate parts of the region. Bayburt strattles the Coruh in the midst of an open and ripe level on the course among Trabzon and Erzurum.

It was established by the Azzi people. It was in this way settled or vanquished by the Cimmerians in the eighth century BC, the Medes in the 7^th century BC, at that point the Persians, Pontus, Rome, the Byzantines, the Bagratid Armenian Kingdom, the Seljuk Turks, the Aq Qoyunlu, Safavid Persia, and afterward the Ottoman Turks. The town was the site of an Armenian post in the first century and may have been the Baiberdon sustained by the head Justinian. It was a fortification of the Genovese in the late Middle Ages and thrived in the late 13^th and mid 14^th century in view of the trade among Trebizond and Persia.