
As can be seen from the chart above, in the British census of 1891, Christians constituted the only inhabitants of the village. In the 1931 census, there is a brief appearance of a handful of Muslim inhabitants, probably seasonal laborers who happened to be in the village while the census was carried out. The population of the village showed a steady increase, rising from 369 persons in 1901 to 839 in 1973.
Displacement:
All of the village’s inhabitants were displaced in 1974, as in July and August they fled from the advancing Turkish army to the southern part of the island. Currently, like the rest of the Greek Cypriot refugees, the Greek Cypriots of Kontemenos are scattered throughout the island’s south, with small pockets in towns. The number of the Greek Cypriots who were displaced in 1974 is estimated to be 850 (839 recorded in 1973).
Current Inhabitants:
The village is mainly used as a Turkish military camp.
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