Çatin (also: Çetin) is a village in the Ortaköy District of Aksaray province in Turkey's Central Anatolia Region. Its population is 454 (2021). The village covers an area of 29.45 square kilometers and has an average elevation of 1,125 meters. History The name of the village is mentioned as Çatin in the records of 1926. Geography Location Aksaray is located in the south of the village, Nevşehir in the east and Kırşehir in the north. As smaller settlements; There is Ozancık village in the east of the village, Cumali village in the west, Salarıgödeler village in the northwest, Yanyurt village in the south and Kümbet village in the north. Climate and vegetation Climate and Vegetation of the Village The continental climate, which is the typical and characteristic climate of the Central Anatolia Region, is dominant. Winters are cold and snowy. In spring, rain prevails, and in summer, drought prevails. Although it is not lush and not many, tree communities are found in places. The degraded oak groves, especially in the south of the village, are the prominent wooded areas. Landforms Landforms of the Village Generally, it has the average elevation of the Central Anatolia Region. The settlement area and land of the village are not excessive, but less rough. The places where the plains are dense are the areas called "Desert" in the east of the village, which are the most important and large agricultural lands of the village. Important elevations around the village; "Eaglerock" and "Ekecik" mountains. Although there is no stream, there is a medium-sized pond in the south of the village. Population Economy The economy of a village depends on agriculture and husbandry. Due to the continental climate conditions in the region; Grain (Wheat, Barley, etc.) agriculture is common. Pumpkin is grown intensively on irrigated lands. Apart from these; Agricultural products such as beans, corn, vetch, alfalfa, chickpea, sunflower and oat are also grown. The presence of the pond in the south of the village ensures that the vineyards, orchards and alfalfa fields can be irrigated continuously. Although its economic value is not much; Vineyards and gardens are also cultivated. Grape, apple, apricot are other crops grown. small cattle breeding; It is done in large herds in fields and plateaus. One of the biggest economic inputs of the village is cattle breeding. Milk is collected regularly in the village; are sold to private companies. Transport Village to