Väike-Maarja Parish

;Small boroughs Kiltsi, Rakke, Simuna, Väike-Maarja ;Villages Aavere - Aburi - Äntu - Ärina - Avanduse - Avispea - Ebavere - Edru - Eipri - Emumäe - Hirla - Imukvere - Jäätma - Kaavere - Kadiküla - Kamariku - Kännuküla - Kärsa - Käru - Kellamäe - Kitsemetsa - Koila - Koluvere - Kõpsta - Koonu - Kurtna - Lahu - Lammasküla - Lasinurme - Liigvalla - Liivaküla - Määri - Mäiste - Mõisamaa - Müüriku - Nadalama - Nõmme - Nõmmküla - Olju - Orguse - Padaküla - Pandivere - Piibe - Pikevere - Pudivere - Raeküla - Raigu - Räitsvere - Rastla - Salla - Sandimetsa - Sootaguse - Suure-Rakke - Tammiku - Triigi - Uuemõisa - Väike-Rakke - Väike-Tammiku - Vao - Varangu - Villakvere - Võivere - Vorsti == Climate ==

Among the residents of Väike-Maarja Parish, 8.0% declared themselves to be Lutheran, 2.3% to be Orthodox while other Christian denominations make up 0.4% of the population. The majority of residents of the parish, 87.8% are religiously unaffiliated. 1.5 % of the population follows other religions or did not specify their religious affiliation. ==Notable natives==

• Aile Asszonyi, operatic soprano • Voldemar Karl Koch, military officer • Georg Lurich, wrestler • Johann Peter Hoffmann, owner of "Marienhof" ==Gallery==

Aavere mõisa peahoone.jpg|Ruins of Aavere manor Simuna kirik.jpg|Simuna church Vaade Väike-Maarja kirikule.jpg|Väike-Maarja church Äntu Sinijärv 2014.jpg|Äntu Blue Lake Stone bridge in Kiltsi manor park.jpg|Stone bridge in Kiltsi manor park Ebavere Hill.jpg|View from Ebavere Hill ==International relations==

Twin towns — Sister cities • Hausjärvi, Finland (since 1989) • Kaarma, Estonia • Sirdal, Norway (since 1994) • Sonkajärvi, Finland (since 1997) • Tommerup, Denmark (1995–2007) ==References==