Before 1974, Greek Cypriots constituted the only inhabitants of the village. The first census that counted Agia Trias as a separate entity, in 1946, put the village’s population at 1078. The population of the village showed a steady increase in 1960 and later in 1973.
Displacement:
After the 1974 war, most of the village’s inhabitants remained and were enclaved in the village. During the 1974 war, the peninsula was cut off by Turkish troops, and this prevented the Greek Cypriot inhabitants from fleeing to the other side of the Green Line. As of October 1975 the number of Greek Cypriots who still remained in the village was 1,036. By December 1976 their number dropped to 740; by May 1980 the population dropped to 273. In 1994, only 134 Greek Cypriots were still living in the village. Today, despite the reduction in their numbers, and with only around 120 Greek Cypriot inhabitants, Agia Trias is one of the two villages in the north where Greek Cypriots are still residing. The total number of displaced Greek Cypriots who were uprooted from their homes in Agia Trias between 1974 and 1985 is estimated to be 1,100.
Current Inhabitants:
This village was used for the settlement of Turkish nationals from Turkey in 1976 and 1977. They came from the Black Sea region of Turkey, mostly from the Maçka, Sürmene and Araklı districts of Trabzon province. According to the 2006 Turkish Cypriot census the de jure population of the village was 659 (including Greek Cypriots). During the last ten years, some Turkish Cypriots and European citizens have also bought property and settled in the vicinity of the village.
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