Orta Avrupa: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark
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6. satır:
'''Orta Avrupa''', [[Doğu Avrupa|Doğu]] ile [[Batı Avrupa]] arasındaki bir bölgedir.
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'''Central Europe''' is the [[region]] lying between the variously defined areas of [[Eastern Europe|Eastern]]
The concept of Central Europe, and that of a common [[Cultural identity|identity]], is somewhat elusive.<ref>{{harvnb|Agh|1998|pages=2-8}}
40. satır:
* {{flagcountry|Italy}} [[İtalya]]'nın [[Güney Tirol]] ili
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*{{flagcountry|Croatia}} except [[Istria]]
*[[Transylvania]]
*[[Vojvodina]]<ref>http://www.vojvodina.gov.rs/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=174&Itemid=83</ref> region of {{flagcountry|Serbia}} (occasionally also the [[Belgrad]] region)
*[[Zakarpattia Oblast]]
*[[Kaliningrad Oblast]] region of {{flagcountry|Russia}}
*[[Alsace]]
*[[South Tirol]] province of {{flagcountry|Italy}}
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61. satır:
* A concept putting an accent on the links with the West, especially from the 19th century and the grand period of liberation and formation of Nation-states – this idea is represented by in the [[South-Eastern Europe|South-Eastern]] states, which prefer the enlarged concept of the “East Centre” expressing their links with the [[Western culture]]
According to [[Ronald Tiersky]], the 1991 summit held in [[Visegrád]], [[Macaristan]] and attended by the [[Polonya|Polish]], [[
[[Peter J. Katzenstein]] described Central Europe as a way station in a Europeanization process that marks the transformation process of the [[Visegrád Group]] countries in different, though comparable ways.<ref name="Peter J p. 6">[[Peter J. Katzenstein|Katzenstein]], p. 6</ref> According to him in Germany's contemporary public discourse "Central European identity" refers to the civilizational divide between Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy.<ref name="Peter J p. 6"/> He says there's no precise, uncontestable way to decide whether the Baltic states, Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, Romania, and Bulgaria are parts of Central Europe or not.<ref name="Peter J p. 4">[[Peter J. Katzenstein|Katzenstein]], p. 4</ref>
152. satır:
Geography strongly defines Central Europe's borders with its neighbouring regions to the North and South, namely [[Northern Europe]] (or [[Scandinavia]]) across the [[Baltic Sea]], the [[Apennine peninsula]] (or [[İtalya]]) across the [[Alps]] and the [[Balkan peninsula]] across the Soča-Krka-Sava-Danube line. The borders to [[Western Europe]] ve [[Eastern Europe]] are geographically less defined and for this reason the [[cultural]] and historical boundaries migrate more easily West-East than South-North. The [[Rhine]] river which runs South-North through Western [[Almanya]] is an exception.
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[[Dosya:Mapcarpat2.png|thumbnail|sağ|[[Karpatlar]] ülkeleri (Kuzeyden Güneyi): [[Avusturya|AT]], [[Çek Cumhuriyeti|CZ]], [[Polonya|PL]], [[Slovakya|SK]], [[
=== Pannonia Ovası ve Karpatlar ===
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