Territory (disambiguation)

A territory is a subdivision of a country having a legal status different from other regions of that country.

Territory may also refer to:

• Sales territory
• Territoriality (nonverbal communication), how people use space to communicate ownership/occupancy of areas and possessions
• Subdivisions of a country having a legal status different from other regions of that country:
  • British Overseas Territories
  • Overseas territory (France)
  • Provinces and territories of Canada, administrative subdivisions of Canada with fewer powers of self-government than provinces
  • States and territories of Australia, administrative subdivisions of Australia
  • Territoire de Belfort, a French département that retains its historical name from 1871-1999
  • Territories of the United States (may be classified as incorporated organized territories, incorporated unorganized territories, unincorporated organized territories, and unincorporated unorganized territories)
  • Union territory, administrative subdivisions in India
  • Unorganized area (Canada)

Music

• Territory (Ronnie Montrose album), 1986
• "Territory" (song), a 1993 song by Sepultura
• Territory (Two Hours Traffic album), 2009

Other uses

• Ford Territory, a crossover SUV built by Ford Australia
• Spraying (animal behavior) (territorial marking)
• Territory (animal), a geographical area defended by an animal against others of the same species (and occasionally of other species)
• Territory (novel), a 2007 novel by Emma Bull
• The Territory, a 1981 Portuguese famila

See also

• Territorial (Airline) was an official regulation era CAB designation of a class of airline inclusive of: AS, AQ, HA, RV, and WC, and whose unique geographical route structure and large aircraft operations, did not neatly fit into the CAB's standard; International, Interstate Trunk, or Local Service, designations.
• Territorial Army (disambiguation), the name for the Army Reserve in the United Kingdom until 2013, and in some Commonwealth nations
• Territorial dispute a disagreement over the possession/control of land
• Territorial tax systems (vs. residency based or hybrid)