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1. satır:
{{Düzenle-tr|Mayıs 2010}}
[[Dosya:CentralEurope.png|
<br /><FONT COLOR=005500>X</FONT> Koyu yeşil : resmî Orta Avrupa
<br /><FONT COLOR=00FF00>X</FONT> Açık yeşil : zaman zaman Orta Avrupa'da sayılan bölgeler]]
16. satır:
== Devletler ==
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The understanding of the concept of ''Central Europe'' is an ongoing source of controversy<ref>{{Web kaynağı | url = http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-1124570.html?refid=gg_x_02 | başlık = For the Record - The Washington Post - HighBeam Research | erişimtarihi = | arşivengelli = evet}}</ref>, though the [[Visegrád Group]] constituents are generally included as ''[[de facto]]'' C.E. countries.{{
Genel olarak Orta Avrupa ülkesi sayılan ülkeler:
78. satır:
<gallery>
Dosya:Central Europe Katzenstein.png|Central Europe according to [[Peter J. Katzenstein]] (1997)<br />{{legend|#0000ff|The Visegrád Group countries are referred to as Central Europe in the book{{
Dosya:Visegrad group countries.png|According to [[The Economist]] ve [[Ronald Tiersky]] a strict definition of Central Europe means the [[Visegrád Group]]{{
Dosya:Central Europe (Lonnie R. Johnson).PNG|Map of Central Europe, according to Lonnie R. Johnson (1996)<ref>Johnson, p.11-12</ref>{{legend|#FF0000|Countries usually considered Central European (citing the [[World Bank]] and the [[OECD]])}}{{legend|#FFB6C1|Easternmost Western European countries considered to be Central European only in the broader sense of the term.}}
Dosya:Central Europe (Brockhaus).PNG|Central Europe according to [[The World Factbook]] (2009)<ref name=Fact>{{Web kaynağı | url = https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2144.html | başlık = The World Factbook: Field listing - Location | erişimtarihi = 03.05.2009 | yayımcı = [[Central Intelligence Agency]] | yıl = 2009 | iş = [[The World Factbook]] | arşivurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20160819065618/https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2144.html | arşivtarihi = 19 Ağustos 2016}}</ref> and [[Brockhaus Enzyklopädie]] (1998)
Dosya:Central-Europe-map2.png|Central Europe according to [[Columbia Encyclopedia]] (2009){{
Dosya:Central Europe (Meyers Grosses Taschenlexikon).PNG|The Central European Countries according to Meyers grosses Taschenlexikon (1999):<br />{{legend|#FF0000|Countries usually considered Central European}}{{legend|#FB607F|Central European countries in the broader sense of the term}}{{legend|#FFB6C1|Countries occasionally considered to be Central European}}
Dosya:Central Europe (Larousse).PNG|Central European states, according to the French Encyclopaedia Larousse(2009)<ref>http://www.larousse.fr/</ref>
114. satır:
The interwar period brought new elements to the concept of Central Europe. Before WWI, it embraced mainly German states ([[Almanya]], [[Avusturya]]), non-German territories being an area of intended German penetration and domination - German leadership position was to be the natural result of economic dominance.<ref>http://www.essex.ac.uk/ecpr/events/graduateconference/barcelona/papers/681.pdf S. Philipps, ''Mitteleuropa – Origins and pertinence of a political concept'', p. 6</ref> After the war, the Eastern part of Central Europe was placed at the centre of the concept. At that time the scientists took interest in the idea: the International Historical Congress in [[Brüksel]] in 1923 was committed to Central Europe, and the 1933 Congress continued the discussions.
[[Dosya:Little Entente.png|thumb|
Magda Adam, in the ''Versailles System and Central Europe'', published in the ''Oxford journals'': "Today we know that the bane of Central Europe was the [[Little Entente]], military alliance of Çekoslavakya, Romania and Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia), created in 1921 not for Central Europe's cooperation nor to fight German expansion, but in a wrong perceived notion that a completely powerless Hungary must be kept down".<ref name="ehr.oxfordjournals.org"/>
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