Übersetzung für 'East Central Europe' von Englisch nach Deutsch

East Central Europe

Ostmitteleuropa {n}geogr.

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East Europe

Osteuropa {n}geogr.

Werbung

Central Europe

Mitteleuropa {n}geogr.

Zentraleuropa {n}geogr.

eastern Central Europe

Ostmitteleuropa {n}geol.

North Central Europe

Nordmitteleuropa {n}geogr.

Central and Eastern Europe <CEE>

Mittel- und Osteuropa {n}geogr.

in Central Europe {adv} [also: in central Europe]

im mitteleuropäischen Raumgeogr.

east-coast / east coast akalat [Sheppardia gunningi, syn.: Erithacus gunningi]

Blauflügelrötel {m} [auch: Blauflügel-Rötel]orn.T

Europe

Europa {n}geogr.

Old Europe

Altes Europa {n}

core Europe

Kerneuropa {n}EUgeogr.pol.

Europe Day

Europatag {m}EU

Nordic Europe

Nordeuropa {n} [Skandinavien]geogr.

Southeast Europe

Südosteuropa {n}geogr.

continental Europe

europäisches Festland {n}geogr.

medieval Europe

Europa {n} im Mittelalterhist.

within Europe {adj} {adv}

innereuropäisch

Europe-wide {adj}

europaweit

West Europe

Westeuropa {n}geogr.

Northeast Europe

Nordosteuropa {n}geogr.

• Unlike other states in east-central Europe liberated by allied forces, Yugoslavia liberated itself from Axis domination with limited direct support from the Red Army.
• Though "Volksdeutsche" did not hold German citizenship, the strengthening and development of ethnic German communities throughout east-central Europe formed an integral part of the Nazi vision for the creation of Greater Germany ("Großdeutschland").
• During the early 1900s, settlers came from east-central Europe, being specifically of German, Polish, and Ukrainian origin.
• Carlile Aylmer Macartney FBA (1895–1978) was a British academic specialising in the history and politics of East-Central Europe and in particular the history of Austria and Hungary.
• OMS lighting, one of the biggest luminaire companies in East-Central Europe, is also based in Senica.

• In 1874, Isabella and Jack Gardner visited the Middle East, Central Europe and Paris.
• The West German government-sponsored Schieder commission during the 1950s documented the population transfer of Germans from East-Central Europe after World War II.
• His work led to the gradual acceptance of the concept and name of East Central Europe.
• The term "Central and Eastern Europe" (abbreviated "CEE") has displaced the alternative term "East-Central Europe" in the context of transition countries, mainly because the abbreviation "ECE" is ambiguous: it commonly stands for "Economic Commission for Europe", rather than "East-Central Europe".
• A migration across the Alps from East-Central Europe by early Indo-Europeans is thought to have occurred around 1800 BCE.

• Launched on 30 November 2012, TVN24 is the longest-established HD news channel in Poland and East-Central Europe.
• where he teaches and conducts research on East Central Europe and Russia.
• This is the biggest number of based airlines in East-Central Europe.
• ... 1 September 1949 – 4 July 2021) was a Romanian film actress, and artistic performer in East Central Europe.
• The latter, an old friend of Tomášek, infused new courage in the leaders of the Catholic Church in east-central Europe, including Tomášek, who proceeded to criticise government policies openly and to back initiatives by lay organisations demanding greater freedom, including Charter 77.

• In recent years, scholarly interest (especially from East-Central Europe) has grown greatly in the person and reign of Sigismund – the ruler who had gained and led an imperial association almost reaching the size of the later Habsburg Empire – as well as cultural developments associated with his era.
• The Jagiellonians perceived the duchy as a quasi-state and a "blot" on their absolute sovereignty over East-Central Europe.
• Vucinich Prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies; and "The Price of Freedom: A History of East Central Europe from the Middle Ages to the Present", which was a 1992 History Book Club selection.