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Map - Default Image:Romania judete.svg; AB - Default Alba County; AR - Default Arad County; AG - Default Argeș County; BC - Default Bacău County; BH - Default Bihor County; BN - Default Bistrița-Năsăud County; BT - Default Botoșani County; BV - Default Brașov County; BR - Default Brăila County; BZ - Default Buzău County
A total of 41 counties (Romanian: județe), along with the municipality of Bucharest, constitute the official administrative divisions of Romania.They represent the country's NUTS-3 (Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics – Level 3) statistical subdivisions within the European Union and each of them serves as the local level of government within its borders.
Territorial evolution of Romania, 1859-present (animated map). Divisions of Wallachia, 1601-1718 Divisions of Moldavia, 1601-1718 Divisions of Transylvania, 1606-1660. The earliest organization into județe of the Principalities of Wallachia, [3] respectively ținuturi of Moldavia, dates back at least to the early 15th century.
RO122 Brașov County RO123 Covasna County RO124 Harghita County RO125 Mureș County RO126 Sibiu County RO2 Macroregion two (Macroregiunea Doi) RO21 Nord-Est RO211 Bacău County RO212 Botoșani County RO213 Iași County RO214 Neamț County RO215 Suceava County RO216 Vaslui County RO22 Sud-Est RO221 Brăila County RO222 Buzău County RO223 ...
This is a documentation subpage for Template:Romanian counties map. It may contain usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page. AB
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Maps of Făgăraș ... Maps of the history of Romania (2 F) Media in category "Maps of Romania" The following 3 files are in ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Geography of Romania by county (43 C). Geography of Transylvania (12 C, ... Maps of Romania (2 C, ...
The county, as a local administration form, has its origins in the medieval divisions of Wallachia. After the formation of modern-day Romania, the name extended over Moldavia also (1859), following Dobrudja (1878) and Transylvania (1923), the latter already having its own subdivision in counties under the Grand Principality of Transylvania.