"Erzurum (also written as Erzerum in some texts until the early 20th century, formerly known as Arz Al-Rum literally Arzen of the Romans)during the Roman period is a city in eastern Turkey. It is the capital (merkez) of Erzurum Province. Erzurum is the largest province in the Eastern Anatolian Region and is located on a high plateau."@en . "Erzurum is a city in Turkey. Erzurum was included on a map of the Middle East shown to US president Woodrow Wilson by British and French premiers David Lloyd George and Georges Clemenceau at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to mark their interests in the area."@en . . . "Erzurum"@en . . . "Erzurum (also written as Erzerum in some texts until the early 20th century, formerly known as Arz Al-Rum literally Arzen of the Romans)during the Roman period is a city in eastern Turkey. It is the capital (merkez) of Erzurum Province. Erzurum is the largest province in the Eastern Anatolian Region and is located on a high plateau. Erzurum, known as \"The Rock\" in NATO code, has served as NATO's southeasternmost air force post during the Cold War. Erzurum offers winter tourism attactions and a major skiing center at the Paland\u00F6ken Mountains as well as its regional academic medical center, rich architectural historical sites and great monuments from the Seljuk period such as the \u00C7ifte Minareli Medrese the historic heavy wooden door of which is on display at Leningrad Museaum."@en . . . . . . "Erzurum is a city of about 360,000 people in eastern Turkey. It was the host of the 2009 IIHF World U18 Championships - Division III Group B games from March 9 through March 15, 2009, at the GSIM Ice Arena."@en . "Erzurum is a city of about 360,000 people in eastern Turkey. It was the host of the 2009 IIHF World U18 Championships - Division III Group B games from March 9 through March 15, 2009, at the GSIM Ice Arena."@en . . . . . "Erzurum"@en . "Erzurum is a city in Turkey. Erzurum was included on a map of the Middle East shown to US president Woodrow Wilson by British and French premiers David Lloyd George and Georges Clemenceau at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to mark their interests in the area."@en . . . . . . .