Towns and Villages
- Zitenga (644 inhabitants) (capital)
- Andem (1 798 inhabitants)
- Bagtenga (913 inhabitants)
- Barkoundouba-Mossi (716 inhabitants)
- Bendogo (644 inhabitants)
- Bissiga-Mossi (597 inhabitants)
- Bissiga- Yarcé (1 700 inhabitants)
- Boalla (494 inhabitants)
- Dayagretenga (981 inhabitants)
- Dimianema (1 056 inhabitants)
- Itaoré (504 inhabitants)
- Kogmasgo (448 inhabitants)
- Kolgdiessé (410 inhabitants)
- kologkom (422 inhabitants)
- Komnogo (176 inhabitants)
- Lallé (1 015 inhabitants)
- Leléxé (1 280 inhabitants)
- Lemnogo (1 409 inhabitants)
- Nagtaoli (281 inhabitants)
- Nambéguian (704 inhabitants)
- Nioniokodogo Mossi (375 inhabitants)
- Nioniokodogo peulh (1 122 inhabitants)
- Nioniopalogo (669 inhabitants)
- Nonghin (1 237 inhabitants)
- Ouatinoma (964 inhabitants)
- Pedemtenga (1 316 inhabitants)
- Poédogo (419 inhabitants)
- Sadaba (3 788 inhabitants)
- Samtenga (401 inhabitants)
- Souka (528 inhabitants)
- Tamasgo (1 127 inhabitants)
- Tampanga (312 inhabitants)
- Tampelga (1 084 inhabitants)
- Tampouy-Silmimossé (124 inhabitants)
- Tampouy-Yarcé (1 203 inhabitants)
- Tanghin (989 inhabitants)
- Tanghin Kossodo peulh (336 inhabitants)
- Tankounga (2 009 inhabitants)
- Tanlili (1 696 inhabitants)
- Tiba (477 inhabitants)
- Toanda (1 039 inhabitants)
- Yamana (1 222 inhabitants)
- Yanga (354 inhabitants)
- Yargo (871 inhabitants)
- Zakin (573 inhabitants)
- Zéguédéguin (346 inhabitants)
Read more about this topic: Zitenga Department
Famous quotes containing the words towns and, towns and/or villages:
“Glorious, stirring sight! The poetry of motion! The real way to travel! The only way to travel! Here today—in next week tomorrow! Villages skipped, towns and cities jumped—always somebody else’s horizon! O bliss! O poop-poop! O my! O my!”
—Kenneth Grahame (1859–1932)
“Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, she walks into mine.”
—Julius J. Epstein (1909–1952)
“Before the birth of the New Woman the country was not an intellectual desert, as she is apt to suppose. There were teachers of the highest grade, and libraries, and countless circles in our towns and villages of scholarly, leisurely folk, who loved books, and music, and Nature, and lived much apart with them. The mad craze for money, which clutches at our souls to-day as la grippe does at our bodies, was hardly known then.”
—Rebecca Harding Davis (1831–1910)