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Division of Bratislava into districts (by color) and boroughs Cadastral division of Bratislava. Bratislava, the capital city of Slovakia, is divided into five national administrative districts (Slovak: okres: I, II, III, IV, V) and into 17 boroughs (Slovak: mestské časti; literally: city parts, also translated as (city) districts or wards).
Bratislava 3 Brežná ulica: Devínska Nová Ves: breh: 841 07: Bratislava 49 Bridlicová ulica: Devínska Nová Ves: bridlica: 841 07: Bratislava 49 Briežky: Nové Mesto: 831 02: Bratislava 3 Brigádnická ulica: Devín: brigádnik: 841 10: Bratislava 49 Brižitská ulica: Dúbravka: hon Brižite 841 01: Bratislava 42 Brnianska ulica: Staré ...
Shopping malls in Bratislava (6 P) Slovak National Theatre (2 P) Sports venues in Bratislava (9 P) Squares in Bratislava (10 P) T. Theatres in Bratislava (1 C, 4 P)
Námestie Slobody (Freedom Square), locally referred to as Gotko, is a major city square in the Old Town of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. It is situated in the wider city center, close to Kollárovo square and in front of the Summer Archbishop's Palace .
On March 17, 1848, Hungarian national leader Lajos Kossuth proclaimed from Hotel Zöldfa to the assembling mass because Ferdinand V signed March laws at the Primate's Palace last day. [3] The first Hungarian fencing school's practicing hall was there. [4] Lajos Kossuth, Franz Joseph, Albert Einstein, and Alfred Nobel stayed at this hotel. This ...
Ružinov (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈruʐinɔw], Hungarian: Főrév, German: Rosenheim) is a borough of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, located in the Bratislava II district. It is the city's second most populated borough, housing over 80,000 inhabitants and its Nivy neighbourhood is the place of the emerging new city center of Bratislava.
The region is located in the south-western part of Slovakia and has an area of 2,053 km 2 and a population of 622,706 (2009). The region is split by the Little Carpathians which start in Bratislava and continue north-eastwards; these mountains separate two lowlands, the Záhorie lowland in the west and the fertile Danubian Lowland in the east, which grows mainly wheat and maize.
Čunovo was first mentioned as a village in 1232 under the name Chun.In the 16th century, Croats fleeing the Ottomans in the south settled in the village. Until 1947, Čunovo, along with Jarovce and Rusovce, was part of Hungary and was annexed that year, it was annexed to Czechoslovakia, to enable construction of the Port of Bratislava.