Other European Regions Codexery

A source-cited reference to other european regions

Other European Regions (23)

• Courland — Historical Latvian land named for the Curonian tribe.
• Czech Silesia — A historical Czech land in the northeast, shaped by Silesian heritage and the Oder basin.
• Dobruja — A Balkan region divided between Bulgaria and Romania since the 19th century.
• Donbas — Historical coal-mining region on the Ukraine–Russia border.
• Epirus (region) — Northwestern Greek region, rugged and mountainous, with ancient roots.
• Flanders — Dutch-speaking northern region of Belgium with rich medieval history.
• Frisia — Cross-border cultural region of the Frisian people in Northwestern Europe.
• Gagauzia — Autonomous Moldovan region for the Turkic Orthodox Gagauz people.
• Galicia (Eastern Europe) — Historical region spanning southeastern Poland and western Ukraine.
• Great Hungarian Plain — Plain occupying most of Hungary, largest part of the wider Pannonian Plain.
• Grisons — Switzerland's largest, easternmost, and only trilingual canton.
• Götaland — One of three lands of Sweden, home of the Geats.
• Historic counties of England — Historic subdivisions of England, rooted in medieval administration and identity.
• Huntingdonshire — Historic county now a district in Cambridgeshire, England.
• Ingria — Historical region on the Gulf of Finland, never a separate state.
• Leinster — Eastern province of Ireland, most populous, with twelve counties.
• Livonia — Historical region shaped by crusades, German rule, and Baltic conflicts.
• Low Countries — Historical coastal lowland region forming the Benelux countries.
• Lower Austria — Largest Austrian state by area, second-most-populous, capital Sankt Pölten since 1986.
• Macedonia (Greece) — Largest Greek region, ancient kingdom of Alexander the Great.
• Metropolitan France — European portion of France, including mainland and Corsica.
• Midlands — Central England region, historic heart of Mercia and industry.
• West Country — A loosely defined region of South West England with a distinct dialect.

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