Regions of Europe: Difference between revisions
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Europe is often divided into regions due to geographical, and cultural differences. Europe can be divided into five directional regions, and subdivisions follow: |
Europe is often divided into regions due to geographical, and cultural differences. Europe can be divided into five directional regions, and subdivisions follow: |
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== [[Northern Europe]] == |
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:: [[Nordic countries]] |
:: [[Nordic countries]] |
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:: Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Iceland |
:: Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Iceland |
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== [[Western Europe]] == |
== [[Western Europe]] == |
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Revision as of 14:45, 3 August 2004
Europe is often divided into regions due to geographical, and cultural differences. Europe can be divided into five directional regions, and subdivisions follow:
- Nordic countries
- Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Iceland
- French Region
- France, Monaco
- Benelux
- Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg
- British Isles
- United Kingdom, Ireland
- European CIS
- Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova
- Baltic States
- Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia
- Iberian Peninsula
- Spain, Andorra, Portugal
- Italian Peninsula
- Italy, San Marino, Vatican City
- Balkan Peninsula
- Greece, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro, Turkey
- Mediterranean States
- Cyprus, Malta
- Alpine countries
- Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Slovenia
- Visegrád group
- Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary