- Source: List of historical regions of Central Europe
There are many historical regions of Central Europe. For the purpose of this list, Central Europe is defined as the area contained roughly within the south coast of the Baltic Sea, the Elbe River, the Alps, the Danube River, the Black Sea and the Dnieper River.
These historical regions were current in different time periods – from medieval to modern era – and may often overlap. National borders have been redrawn across those regions many times over the centuries, so usually a historical region cannot be assigned to any specific nation. The list below indicates which present-day states control the whole or a part of each of the listed regions.
Belarus
Black Ruthenia
Polesia (divided between Belarus, Ukraine, Poland and Russia)
Suwałki Region (mostly in Poland)
Vilnius Region (part in Lithuania)
White Ruthenia (part in Russia)
Croatia
Baranya (mostly in Hungary)
Croatia proper
Croatian Littoral
Croatian Highlands
Međimurje
Morlachia
Dalmatia
Istria
Slavonia
Syrmia (mostly in Serbia)
Czech Republic
Bohemia
Chebsko
Czech Silesia (Czech part of the region of Silesia, mostly located in Poland with a small portion in Germany)
Cieszyn Silesia (part in Poland)
Hlučín Region
Opavian Silesia
Moravia
Former historical regions of the Bohemian/Czech realm, excluding brief possessions:
Germany
The list does not include the states of Germany and former countries with frequently changing borders, such as Bavaria and Saxony.
Hungary
Bačka (mostly in Serbia)
Banat (larger parts in Romania and Serbia)
Baranya (small part in Croatia)
Kunság (Cumania)
Greater Cumania
Little Cumania
Former historical regions of Hungary, excluding brief possessions:
Lithuania
Main regions:
Aukštaitija
Dzūkija (part in Belarus)
Lithuania Minor (mostly in Russia)
Samogitia
Sudovia
Former historical regions of Lithuania, excluding temporary possessions:
Moldova
Moldavia (divided between Romania, Moldova and Ukraine)
Bessarabia (small parts in Ukraine)
Podolia (mostly in Ukraine)
Yedisan (mostly in Ukraine)
Poland
Main regions:
Greater Poland
Lesser Poland
Masovia
Pomerania (small parts in Germany and Russia)
Silesia (small parts in the Czech Republic and Germany)
Smaller regions:
Former historical regions of Poland, excluding temporary possessions:
Russia (Kaliningrad Oblast)
Bartia (mostly in Poland)
Gdańsk Pomerania (mostly in Poland)
Lithuania Minor (small part in Lithuania)
Natangia (small part in Poland)
Sambia
Slovenia
Carniola
Inner Carniola
Lower Carniola
White Carniola
Upper Carniola
Lower Styria (part of the region of Styria, mostly located in Austria)
Prekmurje
Slovene Carinthia (part of the region of Carinthia, mostly located in Austria)
Slovene Littoral
Western and central Ukraine
Former Austro-Hungarian Empire
Cisleithania
Transleithania
Bosnia and Herzegonvina:
Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Regions of Bosnia and Herzegovina
= The kingdoms and lands represented in the Austrian Imperial Council (Cisleithania)
== Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen (Kingdom of Hungary or Transleithania)
=Other regions
See also
Contemporary related subdivisions
Austria
Belarus
Czech Republic
Germany
Poland
Historical related regions
Croatia
Hungary
1000–1920
1941–1945
In Slovakia
Lithuania
Poland
Romania
Slovakia
Ukraine
References
= Notes
== Citations
=Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Amerika Serikat
- Asia
- Indonesia
- Ukraina
- Selandia Baru
- Gibraltar
- Slowakia
- Oslo
- Orang Tionghoa-Indonesia
- Daftar kota menurut PDB
- List of historical regions of Central Europe
- Regions of Europe
- Central Europe
- Historical regions in present-day Ukraine
- Regions of Slovakia
- Flags of Europe
- Demographics of Europe
- Assembly of European Regions
- Balkans
- List of European regions with alternative names
