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DANUBIAN FEDERATION

  • Danubian Federation
  • The Danubian Federation or Danubian Confederation (German: Donauföderation or Donaukonföderation) is a collective term for a series of unrealised proposals

    Danubian Federation

    Danubian Federation

    Danubian_Federation

  • Romania
  • Country in Southeast and Central Europe

    Istanbul to defend the autonomy of Moldavia and Wallachia (known as the Danubian Principalities) in 1774. Taking advantage of the Greek War of Independence

    Romania

    Romania

    Romania

  • Union of Bulgaria and Romania
  • Unsuccessful proposed union between Bulgaria and Romania

    included uniting the Balkans alone (Balkan Federation) or with other neighboring nations (Danubian Federation), as well as the union of the Balkan Christians

    Union of Bulgaria and Romania

    Union of Bulgaria and Romania

    Union_of_Bulgaria_and_Romania

  • International Agrarian Bureau
  • International political organization

    Maniu, who became Prime Minister of Romania, proceeded to champion a Danubian Federation, and put effort into creating the rudiments of a Central European

    International Agrarian Bureau

    International Agrarian Bureau

    International_Agrarian_Bureau

  • Hungarian irredentism
  • Political ideas to reunite Historic Hungary

    Hungary from 16 October 1944 envisioned the creation a "Carpathian-Danubian" federation where nationalism is region based ("connationalism") and other peoples

    Hungarian irredentism

    Hungarian irredentism

    Hungarian_irredentism

  • Pál Teleki
  • Hungarian prime minister (1879–1941)

    of the High Command on 22 March 1941. Teleki believed that only a Danubian Federation could help the Central and Eastern European states (Austria, Czechoslovakia

    Pál Teleki

    Pál Teleki

    Pál_Teleki

  • New Order (Nazism)
  • Proposed political order by Nazi Germany

    Hungarian fascist leader Ferenc Szálasi proposed a "Carpathian-Danubian federation," a system of con-nationalism designed to accommodate non-Hungarian

    New Order (Nazism)

    New Order (Nazism)

    New_Order_(Nazism)

  • Central Europe
  • Region of Europe

    in which he called for an economic federation to be established after World War I. Naumann's proposed a federation with Germany and the Habsburg monarchy

    Central Europe

    Central Europe

    Central_Europe

  • White International
  • Anti-Bolshevik monarchist plot after WWI collapse

    with the Kingdom of Hungary and a Baltic Duchy within a proposed Danubian Federation. In parallel, the Russian Empire would confederate with the Kingdom

    White International

    White_International

  • René Massigli
  • French diplomat (1888–1988)

    Tardieu embraced Beneš's plan as forming the basis of a fédération danubienne (Danubian federation), which would not only mitigate the effects of the Great

    René Massigli

    René Massigli

    René_Massigli

  • Constantin Isopescu-Grecul
  • Romanian politician, jurist, and journalist (1871–1938)

    unit of Austria. While mentioned in some reports as supportive of a Danubian Federation, which had been proposed by Woodrow Wilson, he described it in his

    Constantin Isopescu-Grecul

    Constantin Isopescu-Grecul

    Constantin_Isopescu-Grecul

  • György Szabad
  • Hungarian politician

    parlamenti felelősségének kérdése (1998) The Conceptualization of a Danubian Federation (1999) A parlamentáris kormányzati rendszer megteremtése, védelmezése

    György Szabad

    György Szabad

    György_Szabad

  • Cossacks
  • Military estate of East Slavic people

    Ukrainian peasants and adventurers later joined the Danubian Sich. While Ukrainian folklore remembers the Danubian Sich, other new siches of Loyal Zaporozhians

    Cossacks

    Cossacks

    Cossacks

  • North Caucasus
  • Subregion in Eastern Europe

    The region accounts for about 2 percent of the territory of the Russian Federation and in 1989 had a population of 13,183,860, or about 8 percent of the

    North Caucasus

    North Caucasus

    North_Caucasus

  • List of proposed state mergers
  • Overview of prospective state mergers

    confederados del Río de la Plata / Domingo Faustino Sarmiento. Cervantes virtual "Danubian Confederation". www.ohio.edu. Retrieved 8 October 2022. Stilman, W.J. (1899)

    List of proposed state mergers

    List_of_proposed_state_mergers

  • List of ambassadors of Russia to Romania
  • Romania and the Russian Federation date back to the medieval period. The Tsardom of Russia offered support for the Danubian Principalities during their

    List of ambassadors of Russia to Romania

    List of ambassadors of Russia to Romania

    List_of_ambassadors_of_Russia_to_Romania

  • Holy Alliance
  • Military alliance between Austria, Prussia, and Russia

    action to support her ally, declared herself neutral, and even occupied the Danubian Principalities upon the Russian retreat in 1854. Thereafter, Austria remained

    Holy Alliance

    Holy Alliance

    Holy_Alliance

  • Cross pattée
  • Heraldic symbol

    Forces of Ukraine. Flag of the Zaporizhian Sich (16th–18th century) and Danubian Sich (17th–18th century) Coat of arms of the Myrhorod regiment of the Cossack

    Cross pattée

    Cross pattée

    Cross_pattée

  • Austria–Russia relations
  • Bilateral relations

    the Crimean War. He orchestrated the Austrian military occupation of the Danubian Principalities, while officially maintaining neutrality in the war, thereby

    Austria–Russia relations

    Austria–Russia relations

    Austria–Russia_relations

  • United States of Greater Austria
  • Proposed federal state in Central Europe

    federalism". Kossuth proposed to transform the Habsburg Empire into a "Danubian State", a federal republic with autonomous regions. The Austro-Hungarian

    United States of Greater Austria

    United States of Greater Austria

    United_States_of_Greater_Austria

  • Barbarian invasions into the Roman Empire of the 3rd century
  • Barbarian invasions against the Roman Empire in the 3rd century

    Tetrarchy system. After about thirty years of relative quiet along the Rhine-Danubian frontiers, a new crisis broke out along the Germanic-Rhaetian Limes in

    Barbarian invasions into the Roman Empire of the 3rd century

    Barbarian invasions into the Roman Empire of the 3rd century

    Barbarian_invasions_into_the_Roman_Empire_of_the_3rd_century

  • Greece
  • Country in Southeastern Europe

    liberal nationalist cause. The first revolt began on 6 March 1821 in the Danubian Principalities, but was put down by the Ottomans. This spurred the Greeks

    Greece

    Greece

    Greece

  • List of wars involving Ukraine
  • section contains list of wars involving Zaporozhian Cossacks (including Danubian Sich) and Cossack Hetmanate (both of right-bank and left-bank). This section

    List of wars involving Ukraine

    List of wars involving Ukraine

    List_of_wars_involving_Ukraine

  • Slovakia
  • Country in Central Europe

    Slovak Central Mountains or Beskids. The largest lowland is the fertile Danubian Lowland in the southwest, followed by the Eastern Slovak Lowland in the

    Slovakia

    Slovakia

    Slovakia

  • 2026 European heatwaves
  • to the increased risk of fires. Wfy24 meteorologists reported that the Danubian Plain in Bulgaria was approaching 38 °C (100 °F) during late June 2026

    2026 European heatwaves

    2026 European heatwaves

    2026_European_heatwaves

  • Filiki Eteria
  • 19th-century Greek secret society opposing Ottoman rule

    the society initiated members from the diaspora Greeks of Russia and the Danubian Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. The Prince of Moldavia Michael

    Filiki Eteria

    Filiki Eteria

    Filiki_Eteria

  • Bratislava
  • Capital and largest city of Slovakia

    influence from the 1st to the 4th century A.D. and was made part of the Danubian Limes, a border defence system. The Romans introduced grape growing to

    Bratislava

    Bratislava

    Bratislava

  • Austria
  • Country in Central Europe

    "Ostmark", a name which it had until 1942, when it was renamed the "Alpine and Danubian Gaue" (Alpen-und Donau-Reichsgaue). Though Austrians made up only 8% of

    Austria

    Austria

    Austria

  • Austria-Hungary
  • 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe

    The Double Eagle (German: Der Doppel-Adler; Hungarian: Kétsas) or the Danubian Monarchy (German: Donaumonarchie; Hungarian: Dunai Monarchia), but none

    Austria-Hungary

    Austria-Hungary

    Austria-Hungary

  • Black Sea
  • Eurasian sea northeast of the Mediterranean

    Croatia (Slavonia), along the Danube (northern Serbia, northern Bulgaria (Danubian Plain) and southern Romania (Wallachian Plain) to northeast Ukraine and

    Black Sea

    Black Sea

    Black_Sea

  • Slavs
  • Grouping of people

    Carpathian Mountains, the lower Danube and the Black Sea to invade the Danubian provinces of the Eastern Empire.[citation needed] Jordanes, in his work

    Slavs

    Slavs

    Slavs

  • Anschluss
  • 1938 annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany

    government attempted to prevent an Anschluss by incorporating Austria into a Danubian Confederation in 1927. German Minister of Foreign Affairs Gustav Stresemann

    Anschluss

    Anschluss

    Anschluss

  • Eurasian nomads
  • Nomadic peoples

    century Hunnic Europe gave birth to a universal art style centred around the Danubian region which combined elements of Hunnic, Alanic, Germanic and Roman art

    Eurasian nomads

    Eurasian nomads

    Eurasian_nomads

  • Eastern question
  • Decline of Ottoman Empire and its effect on the balance of power

    1854, after Russia ignored an Anglo-French ultimatum to withdraw from the Danubian Principalities, Britain and France declared war. France takes Algeria from

    Eastern question

    Eastern_question

  • Josip Broz Tito
  • Leader of Yugoslavia from 1943 to 1980

    Schindler: "Yugoslavia’s First Ethnic Cleansing: The Expulsion of the Danubian Germans, 1944–1946", pp. 221–229, Steven Bela Vardy and T. Hunt Tooley

    Josip Broz Tito

    Josip Broz Tito

    Josip_Broz_Tito

  • Cyrillic script
  • Writing system

    Uzbek, Serbian, and Romanian (in the Moldavian SSR until 1989 and in the Danubian Principalities until the early 19th century). After the disintegration

    Cyrillic script

    Cyrillic script

    Cyrillic_script

  • Indo-European migrations
  • Migrations out of the Proto-Indo-European homeland

    (Germanic, Celtic, Italic) probably spread into Europe from the Balkan-Danubian complex, a set of cultures in Southeastern Europe. At ca. 3000 BCE a migration

    Indo-European migrations

    Indo-European migrations

    Indo-European_migrations

  • Goražde
  • City in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Zaim Imamović, military commander Admir Raščić, footballer János Vitéz, Danubian humanist, Cardinal Archbishop of Esztergom, Primate of Hungary and Bishop

    Goražde

    Goražde

    Goražde

  • Ion C. Brătianu
  • Romanian politician (1821–1891)

    French opinion in favor of the proposed union and autonomy of the Romanian Danubian Principalities. In 1854, however, he was sentenced to a fine and three

    Ion C. Brătianu

    Ion C. Brătianu

    Ion_C._Brătianu

  • Compendium of postage stamp issuers (D)
  • Thrace; Western Thrace (Greek Occupation) Refer Yugoslavia (Democratic Federation) Dates 1919 – 1920 Currency 100 kopecks = 1 Russian ruble Refer Russian

    Compendium of postage stamp issuers (D)

    Compendium_of_postage_stamp_issuers_(D)

  • Illyricum (Roman province)
  • Roman province from 27 BC to 69/79 AD

    (Pannonia) under a governor resident at Salona, administering coastal and Danubian territories across what are now Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia

    Illyricum (Roman province)

    Illyricum (Roman province)

    Illyricum_(Roman_province)

  • Holodomor
  • 1932–1933 man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine

    (2016). International Law in the Relations of Ukraine and the Russian Federation: Monograph. Yuri Marchenko. ISBN 978-617-684-146-3. Archived from the

    Holodomor

    Holodomor

    Holodomor

  • Hungarians
  • Ethnic group

    bioRxiv 10.1101/2022.01.19.476915. Ethnic Continuity in the Carpatho-Danubian Area, Elemér Illyés "Browse Hungary's detailed ethnographic map made for

    Hungarians

    Hungarians

    Hungarians

  • Bashkirs
  • Turkic ethnic group

    inhabiting the Southern Urals, the other living on the Wallachian Plain–Danubian Plain near the boundaries of Byzantium. Ibn Rustah, a contemporary of Abu

    Bashkirs

    Bashkirs

    Bashkirs

  • Western Roman Empire
  • Western half of the Roman Empire (395–476)

    (except for large towns and cities), and to some extent Spain and the Danubian areas may have suffered. The East fared better economically, especially

    Western Roman Empire

    Western Roman Empire

    Western_Roman_Empire

  • Concert of Europe
  • European balance of power from 1815 to 1914

    the war was marked by being geographically limited to the Crimea and Danubian Principalities rather than a general European war, numerous peace overtures

    Concert of Europe

    Concert of Europe

    Concert_of_Europe

  • Kuban Cossacks
  • Ethnic group

    Turkish sultan offered the exiled Zaporozhians the chance to build a new Danubian Sich. Potemkin suggested that the former commanders Antin Holovaty, Zakhary

    Kuban Cossacks

    Kuban Cossacks

    Kuban_Cossacks

  • Cumans
  • Turkic nomadic people

    deal a fatal blow. The Cuman attacks on the Rus' often had Caucasian and Danubian European implications. In the Balkans, the Cumans were in contact with

    Cumans

    Cumans

    Cumans

  • Chernyakhov culture
  • Archaeological culture in eastern Europe

    Dnieper basin (the Kyiv culture), while the Chernyakhov culture with the federation of the Goths. However, the remains of archaeologically visible material

    Chernyakhov culture

    Chernyakhov culture

    Chernyakhov_culture

  • Embassy of Russia, Budapest
  • Diplomatic mission

    Quarterly. January 1993. "Megnyílt a debreceni szovjet főkonzulátus". Danubian Journal. March 5, 1980. p. 5. "Orosz tájékoztatás vízumügyben". Magyar

    Embassy of Russia, Budapest

    Embassy of Russia, Budapest

    Embassy_of_Russia,_Budapest

  • István Friedrich
  • Hungarian Prime Minister, footballer and factory owner (1883–1951)

    Sándor (1971). Revolutionary Hungary 1918–1921. Aston Park, Florida: Danubian Press. ISBN 978-08-79-34005-6. Vida, István (2011). Magyarországi politikai

    István Friedrich

    István Friedrich

    István_Friedrich

  • Kingdom of Hungary
  • Central European monarchy (1000–1946)

    Hungarian Nation by Domokos G. Kosáry, Steven Béla Várdy, Danubian Research Center, Published by Danubian Press, 1969, Original from the University of California

    Kingdom of Hungary

    Kingdom of Hungary

    Kingdom_of_Hungary

  • Sarmatians
  • Large Iranian confederation that existed in classical antiquity

    the Sarmatians' complete involvement in the affairs of the Pontic and Danubian regions. During the early part of the century, the Alans had migrated to

    Sarmatians

    Sarmatians

    Sarmatians

  • Euromaidan
  • 2013–14 protests in Ukraine

    descriptions of redirect targets Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation – 2014 annexation of Ukrainian territoryPages displaying short descriptions

    Euromaidan

    Euromaidan

    Euromaidan

  • Daily Mail
  • British tabloid newspaper

    Anthem Press. ISBN 9781785276354. Becker, Andreas (2021). Britain and Danubian Europe in the Era of World War II, 1933–1941. New York: Springer International

    Daily Mail

    Daily_Mail

  • Roman Dacia
  • Roman province (106–271/275)

    regiments with him to Parthia, Trajan had left Dacia and the remaining Danubian provinces below strength. The Roxolani allied themselves with the Iazyges

    Roman Dacia

    Roman Dacia

    Roman_Dacia

  • Modern paganism
  • Religions shaped by historical paganism

    introduction of Christianity, Wotanism was practiced in what is now the Danubian territory of Germany. List considered Charlemagne the killer of the Saxons

    Modern paganism

    Modern paganism

    Modern_paganism

  • History of Crimea
  • Recorded history of the Crimean peninsula

    "notoriously incompetent international butchery". Following action in the Danubian Principalities and in the Black Sea, allied troops landed in Crimea in

    History of Crimea

    History of Crimea

    History_of_Crimea

  • Caucasus
  • Region spanning Europe and Asia

    themselves but also includes North Caucasus (which is part of the Russian Federation) and South Caucasus. According to Alexander Mikaberidze, Transcaucasia

    Caucasus

    Caucasus

    Caucasus

  • Bolhrad High School
  • Public school in Bolhrad, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine

    бессарабских болгар и их социально-культурная деятельность". Journal of Danubian Studies and Research. 9 (1): 238–248. Siupiur, Elena (2004). Intelectuali

    Bolhrad High School

    Bolhrad High School

    Bolhrad_High_School

  • White slavery
  • Enslavement of people of European descent

    time of the Crimean Khanate, Crimeans engaged in frequent raids into the Danubian principalities, Poland–Lithuania, and Muscovy. For each captive, the khan

    White slavery

    White slavery

    White_slavery

  • East-Central Europe
  • Geopolitical subregion of Europe

    with the former Habsburg Empire before the mid nineteenth century and the Danubian Principalities (Wallachia and Moldavia). The countries located by the author

    East-Central Europe

    East-Central_Europe

  • Volga Finns
  • Historical group of Uralic peoples in Russia

    Slavs living along the Danube, as well as the Ugrics, Muromas and the Danubian Bulgars." Baltic Finns Permians Also known as Volga Finnic peoples, Volga

    Volga Finns

    Volga Finns

    Volga_Finns

  • Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
  • Soviet republic from 1919 to 1991

    a member of the Warsaw Pact, Comecon, the World Federation of Trade Unions and the World Federation of Democratic Youth, and since 1949, the International

    Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic

    Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic

    Ukrainian_Soviet_Socialist_Republic

  • Russian imperialism
  • from Japan, occupied in 1945 Snake Island in the Black Sea and several Danubian islands from Romania, occupied in 1944 and annexed in 1948 At the end of

    Russian imperialism

    Russian imperialism

    Russian_imperialism

  • Pannonia
  • Province of the Roman Empire (8/9 - 433 AD)

    held his triumphs over the Dacians and Chatti, but not over the disloyal Danubian Germans. When the Romans started supporting the Lugii against them, they

    Pannonia

    Pannonia

    Pannonia

  • Socialist Republic of Romania
  • Romanian state from 1947 to 1989

    Eyalet Principality of Transylvania Temeşvar Eyalet Varat Eyalet Phanariots Danubian Principalities National Awakening Transylvanian School Organic Statute

    Socialist Republic of Romania

    Socialist Republic of Romania

    Socialist_Republic_of_Romania

  • Arrow Cross Party
  • 1935–1945 fascist political party in Hungary

    state, to be known as Hungarian United Ancient Lands, was to encompass the Danubian basin, including all the Magyar-populated territories, as well as areas

    Arrow Cross Party

    Arrow Cross Party

    Arrow_Cross_Party

  • Ukrainian People's Republic
  • 1917–18/1918–21 state in Eastern Europe

    adopted a program of immediate transformation of the Russian state into a federation of free peoples. Simultaneously, the administrative apparatus of the Provisional

    Ukrainian People's Republic

    Ukrainian People's Republic

    Ukrainian_People's_Republic

  • Pan-Slavism
  • Political ideology emphasising unity of Slavic peoples

    1017/s0034670500008767. JSTOR 1405438. S2CID 145066436. Kostya S. Pan-Slavism (Danubian Press, 1981) Osmańczyk, Edmund Jan (2003). "Pan-Slavism". Encyclopedia

    Pan-Slavism

    Pan-Slavism

    Pan-Slavism

  • Croatian language
  • Standard variety of Serbo-Croatian

    language) in three sub-branches: Dalmatian (also called Bosnian-Dalmatian), Danubian (also called Bunjevac), and Littoral-Lika. Its speakers largely use the

    Croatian language

    Croatian language

    Croatian_language

  • List of short-lived states and dependencies
  • 2023-02-25. Kurtz, Donn M. (1970). "Political Integration in Africa: The Mali Federation". The Journal of Modern African Studies. 8 (3): 405–424. doi:10.1017/S0022278X00019923

    List of short-lived states and dependencies

    List of short-lived states and dependencies

    List_of_short-lived_states_and_dependencies

  • Islam in Europe
  • the Middle East. The Crimean Tatars frequently mounted raids into the Danubian Principalities, Poland–Lithuania, and Russia to enslave people whom they

    Islam in Europe

    Islam in Europe

    Islam_in_Europe

  • Antes people
  • Early Slavic people inhabiting parts of Eastern Europe in the Early Middle Ages

    disappearance of the Antes stemmed from the general collapse of the Scythian/lower Danubian limes they defended, ending their hegemony on the lower Danube. Scholars

    Antes people

    Antes people

    Antes_people

  • Demographics of Hungary
  • 2 June 2019. Retrieved 3 June 2019. Ethnic Continuity in the Carpatho-Danubian Area, Elemér Illyés Kocsis, Károly; Tátrai, Patrik; Agárdi, Norbert; Balizs

    Demographics of Hungary

    Demographics of Hungary

    Demographics_of_Hungary

  • History of Kosovo
  • Rumanians (Vlach Origin, Migration and Infiltration to Transylvania) p. 60-61; Danubian Press. Malcolm 1998, pp. 23–24. Malcolm 1998, pp. 25–30. Elsie 2010, p

    History of Kosovo

    History_of_Kosovo

  • Migration Period
  • Period in Europe with mass population movements, 4th – 6th century AD

    relying mainly on local militias and an extensive effort to refortify the Danubian limes. The ambitious fortification efforts collapsed, worsening the impoverished

    Migration Period

    Migration Period

    Migration_Period

  • Albanian–Eastern Romance linguistic parallels
  • Linguistic contact research

    that Proto-Romanian descended from the Vulgar Latin spoken in the south-Danubian Roman provinces and the Romanians' ancestors started to settle in most

    Albanian–Eastern Romance linguistic parallels

    Albanian–Eastern Romance linguistic parallels

    Albanian–Eastern_Romance_linguistic_parallels

  • Ukrainian language
  • East Slavic language

    including Ruthenian, were accorded official status, and all laws in the Danubian monarchy would be published in these languages from 1 October 1849 onwards

    Ukrainian language

    Ukrainian_language

  • Lajos Kossuth
  • Hungarian statesman (1802–1894)

    confederation of the already liberated peoples under the name of Republics of Danubian Confederation. Though elected to the Diet of 1869, he never took his seat

    Lajos Kossuth

    Lajos Kossuth

    Lajos_Kossuth

  • Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists
  • Political organization

    Ruin Left-bank Ukraine Right-bank Ukraine Sloboda Ukraine Russian Empire Danubian Sich Habsburg Empire Kuban Cossacks Ukrainian national revival Brotherhood

    Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists

    Organisation_of_Ukrainian_Nationalists

  • Germany–Russia relations
  • Bilateral relations

    time, the Soviet and German interests were not reconciled in the Balkano-Danubian region. Thus, during 1940-1941 hot Soviet-German discussions concerning

    Germany–Russia relations

    Germany–Russia relations

    Germany–Russia_relations

  • Early Slavs
  • Group of tribal societies

    temporary pantribal warrior associations, the greatest evidence being in the Danubian area, where barbarian groups organised around military chiefs to raid Byzantine

    Early Slavs

    Early Slavs

    Early_Slavs

  • Pannonian Avars
  • Alliance of various Eurasian nomads – 6th to 9th centuries

    alliance consolidated their rule west from the central parts of the mid-Danubian basin and extended their sphere of influence west to the Vienna Basin.

    Pannonian Avars

    Pannonian Avars

    Pannonian_Avars

  • List of national border changes (1914–present)
  • of the Moscow Protocol of 1948, the Soviet Union formally annexes some Danubian islands and the Snake Island in the Black Sea from Romania. 1949 April

    List of national border changes (1914–present)

    List_of_national_border_changes_(1914–present)

  • History of Bulgaria
  • reign of Asparuh Bulgaria expanded southwest after the Battle of Ongal and Danubian Bulgaria was created. During the Late Roman Empire, several Roman provinces

    History of Bulgaria

    History_of_Bulgaria

  • Ukrainian War of Independence
  • Eastern European military conflict (1917–1921)

    Galicia and agreed to Ukraine's role in Piłsudski's dream of a Polish-led federation in Central and Eastern Europe. Immediately after the alliance was signed

    Ukrainian War of Independence

    Ukrainian War of Independence

    Ukrainian_War_of_Independence

  • Ideas of European unity before 1948
  • Central Europe: A Symposium on the Problems of the Danubian Nations. Astor Park, Florida: Danubian Press, Inc. Lipgens, Walter (1985). Documents on the

    Ideas of European unity before 1948

    Ideas_of_European_unity_before_1948

  • History of Austria
  • east was in Pannonia. To the south was Region 10, Venetia et Histria. The Danubian limes, formed a defensive line separating Upper and Lower Austria from

    History of Austria

    History_of_Austria

  • 1918 Central Powers occupation of Ukraine
  • Military occupation of Ukraine

    tendencies, striving to break with Kyiv and rather "join the Russian federation" for various socio-economic and political reasons, arguing that the rest

    1918 Central Powers occupation of Ukraine

    1918 Central Powers occupation of Ukraine

    1918_Central_Powers_occupation_of_Ukraine

  • Democratic Peasants' Party (Bukovina)
  • Political party in Austria-Hungary

    13–60. Zsombor de Szász, "King Ferdinand of Rumania. VII: Bukovina", in Danubian Review, Vol. I, Issue 1, June 1943, pp. 4–16. Vasile Diacon, Sub semnul

    Democratic Peasants' Party (Bukovina)

    Democratic Peasants' Party (Bukovina)

    Democratic_Peasants'_Party_(Bukovina)

  • Serres
  • City in Macedonia, Greece

    valley of the river Strymon from the shores of Strymonian Gulf to the Danubian countries. The most ancient known inhabitants of the area were the Bryges

    Serres

    Serres

    Serres

  • Romanians
  • Ethnic group

    of five provinces, the northernmost provinces were Dacia Ripensis (the Danubian portion of Dacia Aureliana; one of the cities from Dacia Ripensis in modern-day

    Romanians

    Romanians

    Romanians

  • Albert Wass
  • Hungarian writer (1908–1998)

    Wass Albert?". Kortárs (in Hungarian). The Danubian Research Centre; The Transylvanian World Federation; Albert Wass de Czege (1977). Documented Facts

    Albert Wass

    Albert Wass

    Albert_Wass

  • Bulgarians
  • South Slavic ethnic group

    Slavic ancestry. From a limited group of Turkic equestrian nomads, the Danubian Bulgars were reinterpreted by them as a numerous Aryan people, with a unique

    Bulgarians

    Bulgarians

    Bulgarians

  • Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin
  • 9th and 10th century Hungarian campaign

    according to the places where they settled. (...) [T]he [Volkhi] attacked the Danubian Slavs, settled among them, and did them violence... The Magyars passed

    Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin

    Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin

    Hungarian_conquest_of_the_Carpathian_Basin

  • Jan Masaryk
  • Czechoslovak diplomat and politician (1886–1948)

    our people cannot be separated from that of other Central European and Danubian peoples, whether they are Slavs or not...Narrow nationalism should disappear

    Jan Masaryk

    Jan Masaryk

    Jan_Masaryk

  • Decline and modernization of the Ottoman Empire
  • Peloponnese, the Danubian Principalities, and capital with its surrounding areas. The first of these revolts began on 6 March 1821 in the Danubian Principalities

    Decline and modernization of the Ottoman Empire

    Decline and modernization of the Ottoman Empire

    Decline_and_modernization_of_the_Ottoman_Empire

  • Anti-Russian sentiment
  • as war-time reparations. The emergence of anti-Russian sentiment in the Danubian Principalities, the precursors to unified Romania which became independent

    Anti-Russian sentiment

    Anti-Russian_sentiment

  • Agathyrsi
  • Ancient people of the Transylvanian Plateau

    back then formed the substrate of the many powerful tribal federations of the Ponto-Danubian region. The peoples of the Chernogorovka-Novocherkassk complex

    Agathyrsi

    Agathyrsi

    Agathyrsi

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