Anjalankoski

Anjalankoski [ ɑnjɑlɑŋkɔski ] is a formerly independent city in southeastern Finland. It was created in 1975 as a market town ( kauppala ) from the merger of the municipalities Anjala and Sippola and received two years later, the city law. 2009 Anjalankoski was incorporated along with Kuusankoski, Valkeala, Jaalah and Elimäki in the city of Kouvola.

Anjalankoski located in the countryside in the middle reaches of the River Kymi Kymi. The administrative city of Anjalankoski covered an area of 752.92 km ². But It was not a structured urban area, rather Anjalankoski consisted of the three population centers ( taajama ) MYLLYKOSKI, Inkeroinen and Anjala and surrounding rural areas. The administrative center of Anjalankoski was located south of Myllykoski place Keltakangas. The population Anjalankoskis was last 16,379.

The belonging to Anjalankoski industry places MYLLYKOSKI and Inkeroinen are major centers of the Finnish paper industry; the largest employer in the area are the paper mills of Stora Enso and Myllykoski Paper. As an example of modern industrial architecture, built in 1937 by Alvar Aalto paper factory of the company is Tampella (now Stora Enso Anjala Paper Mill ) of interest. Furthermore, metal processing and chemical industries have settled. Myllykoski is also the home of the Finnish football champion Myllykosken Pallo -47 (usually abbreviated MyPa ) of 2005. Anjala The place is known for the 1788 closed Anjalabund, a conspiracy Finnish and Swedish officers against the Swedish king Gustav III. Anjalankoski is twinned with haste Castle, Germany.