CRIŞANA-MARAMUREŞ

krĭshäˈnä-märämooˈrĭsh, historic province, NW Romania, between Transylvania and Hungary. It covers approximately the present-day regions of Crişana (4,725 sq mi/12,238 sq km) and of Maramureş (4,053 sq mi/10,497 sq km). Arad, Oradea, and Satu-Mare are the chief cities. The region occupies the easternmost part of the Hungarian plain and the western foothills of the Transylvanian Alps. It is largely agricultural. Crişana-Maramureş was part of Hungary until 1919 and retains a sizable Hungarian minority.

____________________

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

-12225-

Search the Library
Books
Journals
Magazines
Newspapers
Encyclopedia
Advanced Search
About Questia
Questia is the world's largest online academic library offering full-text books, journals, and articles on thousands of topics.

Join Now...
Questia Books and Articles on: CriSana MaramureS
We found: 33 results
By media type:
 

Books:

 

25  

 

Journal articles:

 

2  

 

Magazine articles:

 

0  

 

Newspaper articles:

 

0  

 

Encyclopedia articles:

 

6  

 

books on: CriSana MaramureS  - 25 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-25 >>  
 
...Transylvania 1.30 52 67 51 24.6 Banat .81 50 57 Crisana-Maramures 1.15 65 69 Source: Dudley Kirk, Europes Population...subdivided into the provinces Transylvania, The Banat, Crisana, and Maramures. b Wilbert E. Moore, Economic Demography of...
...only 23.9 percent of the total population of the Transylvanian region, 21.2 percent of the population of the Crisana Maramures region in northern Romania, and 6.6 percent of the population in the Banat region; an estimated 200,000 Hungarians...
...was zionism. They were to be found in Galicia, central Poland, the kresy, Lithuania, Ruthenia, the Bukovina, Crisana Maramures north-eastern Transylvania , Bessarabia, and Letgale south-eastern Latvia . The western Jews were to be found...
...districts in seven regions, the original Walachia and Moldavia plus Bessarabia, Bukovina, Transylvania, Banat, and Crisana-Maramures, gained after World War I. Censuses of housing and industries accompanied the census of population. The conduct...
...918,000 Magyar, and 234,000 Saxon. The territory subsequently annexed to Romania, which also included the Crisana, Maramures, and part of the Banat, held 2,800,000 Romanians, 1,705,000 Magyars, and 560,000 Germans (Saxons...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-25 >>

 

journal articles on: CriSana MaramureS  - 2 results

 
 
...and 110 chapels were built in the Transylvania and Crisana-Maramures areas, while 15 were returned through dialogue...Cluj-Napoca: Editura Societatii Culturale Pro Maramures "Dragos Voda". Bucur, Marius (2003). Din Istoria...
...Although not part of the core territory of the historic principality of Transylvania, the historical regions of Crisana and Maramures, and the Romanian section of the Banat are considered by many to be part of Transylvania today. (43.) Arh...


 

encyclopedia articles on: CriSana MaramureS  - 6 results

       More encyclopedia Results: 1-6 >>  
 
CRISANA-MARAMURES krisha na-maramoo rish...present-day regions of Crisana (4,725 sq mi/12,238 sq km) and of Maramures (4,053 sq mi/10...largely agricultural. Crisana-Maramures was part of Hungary until...
...Transylvania , and parts of Bukovina , Crisana-Maramures , the Dobruja , and the Banat...Yugoslavia now in Serbia), and Crisana-Maramures (until then a part of Hungary...the S Dobruja, the Banat, Crisana-Maramures, and part of Transylvania...
SATU-MARE sa too-ma re, Hung. Szatmarnemeti or Szatmar, city (1990 pop. 137,723), NW Romania, in Crisana-Maramures, on the Somesul River, near the Hungarian border. The administrative, commercial, and cultural center of a...
...or Oradea-Mare ma re, Hung. Nagyvarad, Ger. Grosswardein, city (1990 pop. 228,956), W Romania, in Crisana-Maramures, near the Hungarian border. It is the marketing and shipping center for a livestock and agricultural region...
...Carpathian Mts. (of which the Transylvanian Alps are a continuation). In the north and west Transylvania borders on Crisana-Maramures and in the SW on the Banat. The Transylvanian plateau, 1,000 to 1,600 ft (305 488 m) high, is drained by...
More encyclopedia Results: 1-6 >>

 About Questia   ::   Privacy   ::   Contact