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 (apart from Kunszentmárton), 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. 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. In the XVII-XIX centuries, the area of Kétpó was registered as a wilderness attached to Mezőtúr. 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 (about 1,400 inhabitants) was established from those living on homesteads in the area (nearly 4,000 people).