İnegöl

From 1867 until 1922, İnegöl was part of Hüdavendigâr vilayet. It was occupied by the Greek Army during the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922); however, it was retaken by the Turks during the Great Offensive.

There are 116 neighbourhoods in İnegöl District:^[8]

İnegöl is a city surrounded by natural resources, especially forests; therefore, wood-processing businesses have always been a significant part of the city's economy. The first official record of wood-processing business was recorded in 1523 in the Hüdavendigar cadastral record book. Some villages produced oars for the galleys of the Ottoman Empire.^[9]

The furniture sector of İnegöl accounts for 88.5% of all industry.^[9] 42% of İnegöl's exports were furniture exports in 2019 ($574.559.944,38).^[10] The city is number three in Turkish furniture exports when ranked by total volume, after İstanbul and Kayseri.^{[citation needed]}

There are two large furniture shopping malls in İnegöl.^[11][12]

• 
  Inegöl general view
• 
  Front view of Inegöl Işak Paşa Külliyesi
• 
  Inegöl city hall
• 
  Inegöl Yıldırım Mosque, also known as Yıldırım Camii
• 
  Inegöl Sani Konukoĝlu Mosque, also known as Sani Konukoĝlu Camii

Notable residents include Mustafa Ülgen, an orthodontist. A section of the İnegöl Kent Müzesi (museum) is dedicated to him.

Source:^[13]

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