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, Hungary near the village of Rumenka, close to Novi Sad, SerbiaThe Pannonian Plain is a large plain in Central Europe that remained when the Pliocene Pannonian Sea dried out. It is a geomorphology subsystem of the Alps-Himalaya system.

The river Danube divides the plain roughly in half. The plain consists mainly of the Great Hungarian Plain (in the south and east) and the Little Hungarian Plain (in the northwest).

Terminology Pannonian Plain is part of the somewhat larger geographical area referred to as the Carpathian Basin (especially in Hungarian texts) or Pannonian Basin (in South Slavic texts).

The name Pannonian Plain can also refer to Serbian Панонска низија, Panonska nizija, Croatian language Panonska nizina and slovenian language Panonska nižina, which are the traditional names for the lowland part of the Pannonian Basin in Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia.

Pannonian Plain in some sources is also used as a synonym of the Great Hungarian Plain.

Characteristics The plain is roughly bounded by the Carpathian mountains, the Alps, the Dinaric Alps and the Balkan mountains.

Although rain is not plentiful, it usually falls when necessary and the plain is a major agriculture area; it is sometimes said that these fields of rich loamy loess soil could feed the whole of Europe. For its early settlers, the plain offered few sources of metals or stone. Thus when archaeologists come upon objects of obsidian or chert, copper or gold, they have almost unparalleled opportunities to interpret ancient pathways of trade.

History Pannonian Sea Main article: Pannonian Sea The precursor to the present plain was a shallow sea that reached its greatest extent during the Pliocene, when three to four kilometres of sediments were deposited.

History of the plain The plain was named after the Pannonians, a northern Illyrians tribe. Various different peoples inhabited the plain during the history. In the first century BC, the eastern parts of the plain belonged to Dacian state, and in the first century AD its western parts were included into Roman Empire. The Roman province named Pannonia was established in the area, and the city of Sirmium became one of the four capital cities of Roman Empire in the 3rd century.

In the Age of Migrations and the early Middle Ages, the region belonged to several realms such as the Huns, the Gepids, the Ostrogoths, the Lombards, the Eurasian Avars, the Slavic state of Samo, the Bulgarian Empire, the Franks, the Great Moravia, the Balaton Principality, and the Pannonian Croatia.

The Kingdom of Hungary established in 1000 by the Magyars was centered around the plain and included almost all of it (as did the former Avar Kingdom as well). After the Battle of Mohács in 1526 the central and eastern parts of the plain were included into Ottoman Empire, and the remains of the Kingdom of Hungary in the north-west joined the Habsburg Monarchy, where they were called Royal Hungary. The administrative units of the Ottoman Empire organized in the plain were the Eyalet of Budim, the Eyalet of Egri, the Eyalet of Sigetvar, and the Temeşvar Province, Ottoman Empire. The eastern parts of the plain belonged to semi-independent Principality of Transylvania, which was under Ottoman suzereignty.

The Pannonian Plain became the scene of clash of the two empires. At the end of the 17th century the Habsburgs won against the Ottomans, and most of the plain became Habsburg possession. The administrative units of the Habsburg Monarchy organized in the plain were the Kingdom of Hungary, the Banat of Temeswar, the Military Frontier, the Kingdom of Croatia, and the Kingdom of Slavonia.

The Habsburg Monarchy was subsequently transformed into Austrian Empire (in 1804) and Austria-Hungary (in 1867). Most of the plain was located within the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary, since all other Habsburg possessions in the plain were integrated into Kingdom of Hungary until 1882. The autonomous Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, which was one of the Lands of the Crown of St. Stephen, comprised the south-western parts of the plain.

Since 1918, the region was divided between Hungary, Romania, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (renamed to Yugoslavia in 1929).

Countries Today the plain is divided among Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia and Ukraine. The peripannonian lands are some areas around the Pannonian plain which are not elevated like the surrounding mountains (e.g. Maribor Plain in Slovenia).

Division The Pannonian plain is divided into two parts along the Transdanubian Medium Mountains (Hungarian: Dunántúli-középhegység). The northwestern part is called Western Pannonian plain (or province) and the southeastern part Eastern Pannonian plain (or province). They are comprised of the following sections:



Note: The Transylvanian Plateau and the Lučenec-Košice Depression (both parts of the Carpathians) and some other lowlands are sometimes also considered part of the Pannonian Plain in non-geomorphological or older divisions.

Regions Relatively large or distinctive areas of the plain that do not necessarily correspond to national borders include:



External links

, Hungary near the village of Rumenka, close to Novi Sad, SerbiaThe Pannonian Plain is a large plain in Central Europe that remained when the Pliocene Pannonian Sea dried out. It is a geomorphology subsystem of the Alps-Himalaya system.

The river Danube divides the plain roughly in half. The plain consists mainly of the Great Hungarian Plain (in the south and east) and the Little Hungarian Plain (in the northwest).

Terminology Pannonian Plain is part of the somewhat larger geographical area referred to as the Carpathian Basin (especially in Hungarian texts) or Pannonian Basin (in South Slavic texts).

The name Pannonian Plain can also refer to Serbian Панонска низија, Panonska nizija, Croatian language Panonska nizina and slovenian language Panonska nižina, which are the traditional names for the lowland part of the Pannonian Basin in Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia.

Pannonian Plain in some sources is also used as a synonym of the Great Hungarian Plain.

Characteristics The plain is roughly bounded by the Carpathian mountains, the Alps, the Dinaric Alps and the Balkan mountains.

Although rain is not plentiful, it usually falls when necessary and the plain is a major agriculture area; it is sometimes said that these fields of rich loamy loess soil could feed the whole of Europe. For its early settlers, the plain offered few sources of metals or stone. Thus when archaeologists come upon objects of obsidian or chert, copper or gold, they have almost unparalleled opportunities to interpret ancient pathways of trade.

History Pannonian Sea Main article: Pannonian Sea The precursor to the present plain was a shallow sea that reached its greatest extent during the Pliocene, when three to four kilometres of sediments were deposited.

History of the plain The plain was named after the Pannonians, a northern Illyrians tribe. Various different peoples inhabited the plain during the history. In the first century BC, the eastern parts of the plain belonged to Dacian state, and in the first century AD its western parts were included into Roman Empire. The Roman province named Pannonia was established in the area, and the city of Sirmium became one of the four capital cities of Roman Empire in the 3rd century.

In the Age of Migrations and the early Middle Ages, the region belonged to several realms such as the Huns, the Gepids, the Ostrogoths, the Lombards, the Eurasian Avars, the Slavic state of Samo, the Bulgarian Empire, the Franks, the Great Moravia, the Balaton Principality, and the Pannonian Croatia.

The Kingdom of Hungary established in 1000 by the Magyars was centered around the plain and included almost all of it (as did the former Avar Kingdom as well). After the Battle of Mohács in 1526 the central and eastern parts of the plain were included into Ottoman Empire, and the remains of the Kingdom of Hungary in the north-west joined the Habsburg Monarchy, where they were called Royal Hungary. The administrative units of the Ottoman Empire organized in the plain were the Eyalet of Budim, the Eyalet of Egri, the Eyalet of Sigetvar, and the Temeşvar Province, Ottoman Empire. The eastern parts of the plain belonged to semi-independent Principality of Transylvania, which was under Ottoman suzereignty.

The Pannonian Plain became the scene of clash of the two empires. At the end of the 17th century the Habsburgs won against the Ottomans, and most of the plain became Habsburg possession. The administrative units of the Habsburg Monarchy organized in the plain were the Kingdom of Hungary, the Banat of Temeswar, the Military Frontier, the Kingdom of Croatia, and the Kingdom of Slavonia.

The Habsburg Monarchy was subsequently transformed into Austrian Empire (in 1804) and Austria-Hungary (in 1867). Most of the plain was located within the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary, since all other Habsburg possessions in the plain were integrated into Kingdom of Hungary until 1882. The autonomous Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, which was one of the Lands of the Crown of St. Stephen, comprised the south-western parts of the plain.

Since 1918, the region was divided between Hungary, Romania, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (renamed to Yugoslavia in 1929).

Countries Today the plain is divided among Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia and Ukraine. The peripannonian lands are some areas around the Pannonian plain which are not elevated like the surrounding mountains (e.g. Maribor Plain in Slovenia).

Division The Pannonian plain is divided into two parts along the Transdanubian Medium Mountains (Hungarian: Dunántúli-középhegység). The northwestern part is called Western Pannonian plain (or province) and the southeastern part Eastern Pannonian plain (or province). They are comprised of the following sections:



Note: The Transylvanian Plateau and the Lučenec-Košice Depression (both parts of the Carpathians) and some other lowlands are sometimes also considered part of the Pannonian Plain in non-geomorphological or older divisions.

Regions Relatively large or distinctive areas of the plain that do not necessarily correspond to national borders include:



External links



Pannonian Plain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Pannonian Plain is a large plain in Central Europe that remained when the Pliocene Pannonian Sea dried out. It is a geomorphological subsystem of the Alps-Himalaya system.

Archaeopress Search Results
Archaeological Books ... BAR S1563 2006: Terra and Silva in the Pannonian Plain Opovo agro-gathering in the Late Neolithic by Ksenija Borojevic.

Pannonian - definition of Pannonian by the Free Online Dictionary ...
Pan·no·ni·a   (p-n n-) An ancient Roman province of central Europe including ... Pannonian Plain Pannonian Principality Pannonian revolt: Pannonian revolt Pannonian revolt

Pannonian Basin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The geomorphological term Pannonian Plain is more widely used for roughly the same region though with a somewhat different sense (meaning only the lowlands).

INEX: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Pannonian plain)
Table of Contents. 1 Characteristics; 2 Countries; 3 Division; 4 Regions; 5 Pannonian sea; 6 See also; 7 External links; The Pannonian plain is a large plain in central/south ...

Pannonian revolt definition of Pannonian revolt in the Free Online ...
Pannonia (pănō`nēə), ancient Roman province, central Europe, southwest of the ... Pannonian Plain Pannonian Principality Pannonian revolt Pannonian Rusyn Pannonian Rusyn language

Archaeopress - British Archaeological Reports
Archaeological Books ... All BAR books and a full list of available titles can be ordered from:

Reference for Pannonian Plain - Search.com
Pannonian Plain ... Wikipedia. Licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. Are you an expert in this subject?

Pannonian - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Pannonian
Ancient region in central Europe, bounded on the north by the River Danube, on the ... Pannonian Plain Pannonian Principality Pannonian revolt: Pannonian revolt Pannonian revolt

Pannonian definition of Pannonian in the Free Online Encyclopedia.
Pannonia (pănō`nēə), ancient Roman province, central Europe, southwest of the ... Pannonian Plain Pannonian Principality Pannonian revolt: Pannonian revolt Pannonian revolt

 

Pannonian Plain



 
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