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AgioiTrimithias is a village in the district of Nicosia and is located 18km southwest of Nicosia.

In 2001 it had 1404 residents and the its population increased due to the migration which occurred due to the Turkish invasion in 1974. After the invasion, a new road was built which connected Kokkinotrimithia with Nicosia due to the occupation of a part of the road. This road, assisted in the development of the village.

History

After the war in 1974, a migration camp was built in the village. All the migrants which came from many occupied villages, stayed at this camp.

Village name

The name is made up from two synthetics, Agioi and Trimithias. The first synthetic is a holly name and it witnesses the dedication and the religious faith of the first villagers. The second synthetic is not known exactly how it was given to the village, because the scientist haven’t concluded its origin yet. Today we have many different versions as to the name of the village. The most important is that of Stefanos Vyzantiou who says that the name Trimithia came from the word Trimithi which probably existed in the village.

The village church

The village church is dedicated to the Agious Anargyrous, Kosma and Damiano. The temple was built in the 19th century. The church honours the memory of these saints on the 1st of November.

Agioi Trimithias location map: 

Near Agioi Trimithias

Other places within a short drive, closest first.

Nearby Places and things to do (within 5 km radius)

Nicosia

Klarios River

Klarios River starts from the northeast slopes of the Troodos Mountain Range and pours into the occupied bay of Morphou.

Nicosia

Agiou Fanouriou Chapel, Kakopetria

The Agiou Fanouriou Chapel is situated in the village of Kakopetria in the Nicosia district. More specifically the chapel is situated in the Agiou Panteleimo

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Kakopetria Olive Mill Museum

The Kakopetria Olive Mill Museum is housed in the courtyard of the Sotiros Church, in the old iconic neighbourhood of Kakopetria in the Nicosia district.

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