Agios Konstantinos
Agios Konstantinos may refer to several places in Cyprus and Greece:
Kampia
Kampia may refer to several villages in Cyprus and Greece:
Diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf
The Diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf is one of four dioceses in the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East, a province in the Anglican Communion.
It covers Cyprus and the Arabian Peninsula, Iraq and Yemen.
The Bishop in Cyprus and the Gulf is the Ordinary of the diocese.
In every part of the diocese, except in Cyprus and Iraq, the congregations are largely expatriate, with many Christians from Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, the Philippines and the African continent.
The diocese is linked with the Diocese of Exeter in England and the Diocese of Thika in Kenya.
The diocese is divided into the Archdeaconry of Cyprus and the Archdeaconry of the Gulf: Christopher Futcher was collated Archdeacon in Cyprus on 7 September 2019.
Asomatos
Asomatos is the name of several towns in Cyprus and Greece:
Vrysoules
Vrysoules may refer to several places in Cyprus and Greece:
Lamoria melanophlebia
Lamoria melanophlebia is a species of snout moth.
It is found on Cyprus and the Caucasus.
Chamaesphecia minor
Chamaesphecia minor is a moth of the family Sesiidae.
It is found on Cyprus and in Turkey.
Tavros, Cyprus
Tavros( literally' Bull') is a village in the Famagusta District of Cyprus, located on the Karpass Peninsula.
It is in the southern part of the peninsula between Bogaz and Koma Yialou( Kumyali), 1 ½ miles from the peninsula ’s south coast.
It is under the" de facto" control of Northern Cyprus.
Until the invasion, Tavros was inhabited by Greek Cypriots.
In 1891, the village population was 138 Greek Cypriots.
Ten years later there were 167 Greek Cypriots.
By 1960 there were 311 Greek Cypriots and 1 Turkish Cypriot.
During the invasion, in August 1974, most of the population fled southwards.
47 people attempted to remain and they were enclaved in Tavros until they were forced to move out of the Turkish sector of Cyprus in August 1976.
Meanwhile the village was given in 1975 the new Turkish name of Pamuklu, which means “ place with cotton ” or “ made of cotton. ”.
Then in 1976- 77, the village was settled with people from Giresun and Ordu in the Pontus region of Turkey and also from Yozgat Province just east of Ankara.
This village population in 2011 was 280, an increase from 256 in 2006.
The church of Ayios Sergios is situated at the east end of the village, on the old Nicosia- Karpas road.
The new Nicosia- Karpas road bypasses the village on the north side.
Constance of Sicily, Queen of Cyprus
Constance of Sicily( 1304 /1306 – after 19 June 1344) was Queen of Cyprus and Jerusalem by marriage to Henry II of Cyprus and Queen of Armenia by marriage to Leo IV of Armenia.
Lyalevo
Lyalevo or Lyalyovo is a former village in southernmost western Bulgaria which ceased to exist in 1960.
Lyalevo is known as the only village within the modern borders of Bulgaria that was inhabited by Greek Muslims( Vallahades).
Lyalevo lay in the southeastern part of the Pirin mountains, in the southern part of the region of Pirin Macedonia.
It was located at the foot of the Lalevski Vrah or Sveta Elena( Saint Helena) summit, from the town of Gotse Delchev( Nevrokop).
Today, its ruins fall administratively within Bulgarian Blagoevgrad Province's Hadzhidimovo Municipality, close to the border with Greece and the Ilinden – Exochi border crossing.
Lyalevo was mentioned as" Lyaleva" in Ottoman tax registers of 1623 – 1625 and 1635 – 1637 as a place populated by two Christian households.
After 1821, though, the population mostly consisted of Greek- speaking Muslims.
According to traditional stories recorded by Bulgarian ethnographer Vasil Kanchov, those Greeks came from the Chalkidiki peninsula on the Aegean Sea in the first quarter of the 19th century.
They fled their home places and converted to Islam following the massacres in the wake of an unsuccessful anti-Ottoman uprising in 1821, as part of the Greek War of Independence.
In 1845, Russian slavist Viktor Grigorovich mentions the village as" Lyaluhu" and calls its residents" Greek Pomaks".
Serbian scholar Stefan Verković notes that" Lyalyuvo" had 90 households or a population 300 Greek Muslims in 1889.
Vasil Kanchov's study of 1900 records the population of" Lalyovo" as 620 Greek Muslims.
After the Second Balkan War of 1913, Lyalevo's population moved to Greece because the village( as with all of Pirin Macedonia) became part of the Kingdom of Bulgaria.
Some of the original inhabitants returned in 1916 only to abandon it forever in 1928, this time to settle in Turkey, while Bulgarian refugees from Greek Macedonia were settled in Lyalevo in 1926 – 1928.
It ceased to exist in 1960 due to depopulation, as the inhabitants moved to other villages in the region, chiefly to Koprivlen.

Question: Are Tavros, Cyprus and Lyalevo located in the same country?
Answer: no