. "Edremit (District), Bal\u0131kesir"@en . . "Edremit is a district in Bal\u0131kesir Province, Turkey, as well as the central city of that district, on the west coast of Turkey, not far from the Greek island Lesbos. It is situated at the tip of the gulf with the same name (Gulf of Edremit), with its town center a few kilometers inland, and is an important center of trade, along with the other towns that are situated on the same gulf (namely Ayval\u0131k, G\u00F6me\u00E7, Burhaniye and Havran). It is also one of the largest district centers of Bal\u0131kesir Province."@en . "Edremit is a district in Bal\u0131kesir Province, Turkey, as well as the central city of that district, on the west coast of Turkey, not far from the Greek island Lesbos. It is situated at the tip of the gulf with the same name (Gulf of Edremit), with its town center a few kilometers inland, and is an important center of trade, along with the other towns that are situated on the same gulf (namely Ayval\u0131k, G\u00F6me\u00E7, Burhaniye and Havran). It is also one of the largest district centers of Bal\u0131kesir Province. The Greek name for Edremit is Adramytio (\u0391\u03B4\u03C1\u03B1\u03BC\u03CD\u03C4\u03B9\u03BF) and the Latin name is Adramyttium, mentioned in the New Testament (Acts 27:2), as a city of Asia Minor on the coast of Mysia, which was called Aeolis in classical antiquity. The ship in which Apostle Paul embarked at Caesarea belonged to this city (Acts 27:2). He was conveyed in it only to Myra, in Lycia, whence he sailed in an Alexandrian ship to Italy. It was a rare thing for a ship to sail from any port of Judea direct for Italy. In the 19th century, the name Adramyti was used. However the ancient city was not Edremit itself ; it is in \u00D6ren, Burhaniye. Edremit's economy relies largely on the production of olives, as well as on tourism. Kaz Da\u011F\u0131 National Park, extending around the ancient Mount Ida (mentioned in Homer's epic poems such as the Iliad), is situated within the boundaries of Edremit district and is an important tourist attraction with its natural scenery and a number of picturesque small villages around it. In ethno-cultural terms, the population of Edremit is a mixture of Balkan Turks, descendants of immigrants from Aegean Islands, some Circassians, as well as native Tahtac\u0131 Turkmens, who pursue their own traditions and life-style to this day. A private museum of ethnography in the village of Tahtaku\u015Flar is one of the rare institutions in Turkey focusing on Tahtac\u0131 culture. The district of Edremit, especially around Kazda\u011F\u0131, is largely covered with forests."@en . . . . .