Transdanubian Medium Mountains — Hu georegion name=Transdanubian Medium Mountains imagecaption=Badacsony, an isolated mountain in the range. In ancient times, it was a fervent volcano location=Komárom Esztergom, Fejér, Veszprém, Zala, Pest counties, Hungary territory=7,000 km²… … Wikipedia
Geography of Hungary — Satellite image showing the seven main geographical regions of Hungary (in parenthesis: major region): 1., Great Alföld (Great Alföld) 2., North Hungarian Mountains (North Hungarian Mountains) 3., Transdanubian Mountains (Transdanubia) 4.,… … Wikipedia
Transdanubia — Hills near Ibafa, with Mecsek Mountains in the distant background Location Győr Moson Sopron, Komárom Esztergom, Fejér, Veszprém … Wikipedia
Hungary — This article is about the European country. For other uses, see Hungary (disambiguation). Republic of Hungary Magyar Köztársaság … Wikipedia
Great Hungarian Plain — For the Great Plains region in the United States, see Great Plains. The Great Hungarian Plain (also known as Alföld or Great Alföld, Hungarian: Alföld, Nagy Alföld)[1][2] is a plain occupying the southern and eastern part of Hungary, some parts… … Wikipedia
North Hungarian Mountains — This page is about the Hungarian geographical region, called North Hungarian Mountains . For the similar region in Slovakia, see Mátra Slanec Area. North Hungarian Mountains The view of the valley of Lillafüred in Bükk mountains. Although this is … Wikipedia
Pannonian Plain — 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.The river Danube divides the plain roughly in half. The plain consists… … Wikipedia
Mátra — Kékestető (1014 m) Mátra … Wikipedia
Little Hungarian Plain — Landscape in Györ Moson Sopron Location Eastern Austria, Western Hungary, South western Slovakia Territory 8,000 km² … Wikipedia
Linear Pottery culture — LBK redirects here. For other uses, see LBK (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Linear B. Map of European Neolithic at the apogee of Danubian expansion, c. 4500–4000 BC … Wikipedia
