Orta Avrupa: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark

[[Dosya:CentralEurope.png|right|thumb|300px|Orta Avrupa'nın devlet ve tarihteki ülkeleri

<br /><FONT COLOR=005500>X</FONT> Koyu yeşil : resmî Orta Avrupa

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'''Central Europe''' is the [[region]] lying between the variously defined areas of [[Eastern Europe|Eastern]] and [[Western Europe|Western]] [[Europe]]. The term and widespread interest in the region itself came back into fashion<ref name=Economist>{{Web kaynağı| url = http://www.economist.com/displayStory.cfm?Story_ID=E1_PRSTNSV | başlık = Central Europe — The future of the Visegrad group | erişimtarihi = 2009-03-07 | çalışma = [[The Economist]] | tarih = 2005-04-14 }}</ref> after the end of the [[Cold War]], which, along with the [[Iron Curtain]], had divided Europe politically into East and West, splitting Central Europe in half.

== Devletler ==

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* {{flagcountry|Germany}}

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Orta Avrupa'ya komşu ülkelerin bölgeleri:

* {{flagcountry|Romania}}&nbsp;[[Romanya]]'nın [[Erdel Prensliği|Erdel]] ve [[Bukovina]] (''zaman zaman tam ülke'')

* {{flagcountry|Serbia}}&nbsp;[[Sırbistan]]'nın [[Voyvodina]]<ref>http://www.vojvodina.gov.rs/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=174&Itemid=83</ref> Bölgesi (''zaman zaman [[Belgrad]] bölgesi de'')

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Rather than a physical entity, Central Europe is a concept of shared history which contrasts with that of the surrounding regions. The issue how to name and define the Central European region is subject to debates. Very often, the definition depends on nationality and historical perspective of its author.

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The [[German language|German]] term ''[[Mitteleuropa]]'' (or alternatively its literal translation into English, ''Middle Europe''<ref name="Johnson, p. 165">Johnson, p. 165</ref>) is an ambiguous German concept.<ref name="Johnson, p. 165"/> It is sometimes used in English to refer to an area somewhat larger than most conceptions of 'Central Europe'; it refers to territories under German(ic) cultural hegemony until World War I (encompassing Austria–Hungary and Germany in their [[antebellum]] formations. According to [[Fritz Fischer]] ''Mitteleuropa'' was a scheme in the era of the [[German Empire|Reich of 1871-1918]] by which the old imperial elites had allegedly sought to build a system of German economic, military and political domination from the northern seas to the Near East and from the Low Countries through the steppes of Russia to the Caucasus.<ref>Hayes, p. 16</ref> Professor Fritz Epstein argued the threat of a Slavic "Drang nach Westen" (Western expansion) had been a major factor in the emergence of a ''Mitteleuropa'' ideology before the Reich of 1871 ever came into being.<ref>Hayes, p. 17</ref>

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=== Flora ===

 

== Ayrıca bakınız ==

* [[Orta Avrupa Üniversitesi]]

 

== Referanslar ==