Kétpó covers an area of and has a population of 820 people. Kétpó is situated in the south-eastern part of Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county near the villages of Túrkeve, Mezőtúr, Törökszentmiklós, Kengyel, Mezőhék, Tiszatenyő, and Kuncsorba. There are no natural streams. One of the branches of the Nagykunság Main Channel is located at the border.
History
Prehistory and ancient history
Palaeolithic man lived in the area, as found in excavations from Kengyel, Túrkeve, and Törökszentmiklós. In ancient times, the settlement was a marginal part of the Sarmatians, as their line of defense is the forefront of the Csörsz trench. By indirect evidence, it is likely that the region played an important role in Attila's era, when it was a connection between the central campsite along the Tisza and the eastern parts of the empire, as it was possible to turn to the passes of the uncharted Tisza to the northeast of the Carpathian Mountains for the first time.
Age of Conquest
Many archaeological finds were found in Kétpó, probably Hungarians belonging to the Tarján tribe led by Ond. The mass of the artifacts and the names of the settlements that existed and still exist in the area indicate that the vicinity of the settlement was an important neighborhood. There are a good number of Cumanian names among the people of the area and there are signs of their lives in the surrounding settlements. The area was barely suitable for farming due to its marshy nature, so it is likely that livestock and fishing were the primary products. And at a given time, these conditions are for the Bengal peoples. An outstanding archaeological find from this time is the Kétpó Cup, which proves that there was a prestigious headquarters in this place at the time of the conquest.
Árpád Age
The tribal center was soon established as a settlement, first mentioned in the Váradi Regestrum between 1208 and 1235. This is one of the oldest settlements in the county. The Tatar invasion depopulated this area. In 1240–42, Béla with the introduction of the Kuns. At that time, the Kétpó area was one of the southernmost points of the Kun, which will play a role in the later religious system. At the turn of the 15th century, Sigismund of Luxembourg was fighting against the Turks for Belgrade, so he exchanged it, among others, in the head of the Twin Pole. The master of the estate became György Brankovics, a descendant of the Rascian despot, who had settled a large number of Serbian families in the area. At this time, two settlements have been registered under the name Kispó and Nagypó. With their introduction, farming became more dominant in the area.
Turkish times
The area of Kispó and Nagypó was subject to the castle of Törökszentmiklós, and it was noted that both villages had a church and about 200 to 300 inhabitants. The continual harassment of the Turks and the war with the Tatar troops depopulated the country, which was almost completed by the fifteen-year war between 1591 and 1606. The population started to return only after the peace-making, but the area of the settlements was recorded as a desert. Further losses were caused by the relocation of a significant part of the loyal population to Rakamaz after the failure of the Rákóczi War of Independence.
Desert period
In the XVII-XIX centuries, the area of Kétpó was registered as a wilderness attached to Mezőtúr.
Farm System
Sheep herding was the primary agricultural activity, and animal husbandry was the driving force behind the establishment of accommodations and farms. As animal husbandry was gradually modernized and strengthened in the area of Mezőtúr, farmers also appeared in remote areas of the district, so the farm system also developed rapidly. By the end of the 19th century, the farmstead areas were organized according to the type of farming. In 1952, the village of Kétpó was established from those living on homesteads in the area. The lands were considered to be very good, because instead of the average threefold, they had yielded five times the yield of each sown seed.
Religion
In terms of religion, Kétpó was similar to the other settlements of the Nagykunság, where Roman Catholicism was weakly rooted, Eastern Christianity was more typical, and South Slavic settlement was further strengthened. This resulted in the rejection of Catholicism in the Reformation era and the rapid spread of the Reformed Faith.
Demographics
In 2001, almost 100% of the population of the settlement declared themselves to be of Hungarian nationality.
