Puryà Âng County is a kun, or county, in North Hamgyà Âng province, North Korea.
Most of the county is mountainous, being traversed by the Hamgyà Âng Range and its outlying spurs. The highest point is Kosà Ângsan (Chosà Ân'gà Âl: ê³ ì±ì°, Hancha: å§ÂÃ¥ÂÂå±±), 1,754 meters above sea level. Many other high peaks are also found in the county. The chief stream is the Susà Ângch'à Ân (Chosà Ân'gà Âl: ìÂÂì±ì²Â. Hancha: 輸åÂÂå·Â).
90% of the county is forested. Rare mammals inhabit the area, including the marten, brown bear, and Amur leopard. The climate is affected by both maritime and continental influences.
Puryà Âng County is divided into 1 à Âp (town), 3 rodongjagu (workers' districts) and 5 ri (villages):
The local economy is dominated by metalworking, mining, and electric power. Deposits of gold, copper, quartzite, and limestone are found in the county. The intermontane valleys are home to grain farms where corn, soybeans, rice, wheat, barley, proso millet, and millet are harvested. Rice fields make up 2% of the county's area. Sericulture is also practiced.
Puryà Âng lies on the Hambuk and Musan lines of the Korean State Railway, and is also served by roads.
Puryà Âng was one of the six post/garrisons () established under the order of Sejong the Great of Chosà Ân (1418âÂÂ1450) to safeguard his people from the hostile Chinese and Manchurian nomads living in Manchuria.