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.
Former Austro-Hungarian empire
- Cisleithania
- Transleithania
- Bosnia and Herzegonvina:
The kingdoms and lands represented in the Austrian Imperial Council (Cisleithania)
- Archduchy of Austria
- Czech Lands
- Silesia
- Galicia
- Bukovina
- Styria
- Upper Styria
- Central Styria
- Western Styria
- Eastern Styria
- Lower Styria
- Carinthia
- Salzburg
- Tyrol
- Vorarlberg
- Carniola
Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen (Kingdom of Hungary or Transleithania)
Other regions
- Austria
- Austrian Littoral (Primorska)
- Bačka
- Banat
- Baranya
- Bavaria
- Bohemia
- Brandenburg
- Breisgau
- Burgenland
- Duchy of Carinthia
- Carniola
- Suwałki Region
- Crișana
- Croatia proper
- Dalmatia
- Dobruja
- Dobrzyń Land
- East Elbia
- Frisia
- Galicia
- Illyria
- Istria
- Northern Italy
- Jazygia
- Kunság (Cumania)
- Kuyavia
- Lithuania
- Aukštaitija
- Samogitia
- Sudovia
- Lithuania Minor (Prussian Lithuania)
- Lubusz Land
- Lusatia
- Maramureș
- Masovia
- Masuria
- Mecklenburg
- Moldavia
- Moravia
- Nassau
- Orava
- Palatinate
- Partium
- Podlachia
- Podolia
- Greater Poland
- Lesser Poland
- Polesie
- Pomerania
- Pomerelia (Eastern Pomerania)
- Chełmno Land
- Farther Pomerania
- Hither Pomerania
- Prekmurje
- Prussia
- Rhineland
- Right-bank Ukraine
- Romandy
- Ruthenia
- White Ruthenia or Belarus [1]
- Black Ruthenia
- Carpathian Ruthenia
- Red Ruthenia
- Saxony
- Silesia
- Slavonia
- Spiš
- Styria
- Swabia
- Syrmia
- Thuringia
- Transdanubia
- Transnistria
- Transylvania
- Tyrol
- Vojvodina
- Volhynia
- Wallachia
- Warmia
- Westphalia
- White Croatia
- Yedisan
See also
- Contemporary related subdivisions
References
- ↑ Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich, Tom I (in Polish). Warszawa. 1880. p. 193.
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