Banat

Coordinates: 45°42′00″N 20°54′00″E / 45.7000°N 20.9000°E / 45.7000; 20.9000
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For other uses, see Banat (disambiguation), Banate (disambiguation), and Ban (title).
Banat
Banat (Romanian)
Банат / Banat (Serbian)
Bánság (Hungarian)
Historical region
Map of the region of Banat
Map of the region of Banat
Coordinates: 45°42′00″N 20°54′00″E / 45.7000°N 20.9000°E / 45.7000; 20.9000
Country
Largest cityTimișoara
Area
 • Total28,526 km2 (11,014 sq mi)
Population
 (2011 est.)
 • Total1,700,000
 • Density60/km2 (150/sq mi)
Location of Banat (dark green) in Europe (territorially-involved countries in light green)

Banat (

historical region located in the Pannonian Basin that straddles Central and Eastern Europe. It is currently divided among three countries: the eastern part lies in western Romania (the counties of Timiș, Caraș-Severin, Arad south of the Mureș river, and the western part of Mehedinți); the western part of Banat is in northeastern Serbia (mostly included in Vojvodina, except for a small part included in the Belgrade Region); and a small northern part lies within southeastern Hungary (Csongrád-Csanád County
).

The region's historical ethnic diversity was severely affected by the events of

ethnic groups
also live in the region. Nearly all are citizens of either Serbia, Romania or Hungary.

Name

Further information: Ban (title), Banate (disambiguation), and Banat (disambiguation)

During the Middle Ages, the term "

Avar Khaganate, Bayan I.[5] These views are contradicted by those who believe that "ban" comes from an old Proto-Indo-European root, bha, which means "to speak".[3]

At the time of the medieval Hungarian kingdom, the territory of modern Banat appeared in written sources as Temesköz (first mentioned in 1374).[6] The Hungarian name mainly referred to the lowland areas between the Mureș, Tisza and Danube rivers.[6] Its Ottoman name was "Eyalet of Temeşvar" (later "Eyalet of Yanova"). During the Turkish occupation, the territory of Temesköz (Banat) was also called "Rascia" ("the country of the Serbs", 1577).[7] For Romanians, the region was also known as Temișana.[8]

In the

Banat (1941–44)
), which covered only today's Serbian part of the historical Banat.

The name "Banat" is similar in different languages of the region; Romanian: Banat, Serbo-Croatian: Банат/Banat, Hungarian: Bánság or Bánát, Bulgarian: Банат, Czech: Banát, German: Banat, Greek: Βανάτο/Vanáto, Slovak: Banát, Turkish: Banat, Ukrainian: Банат. Some of these languages would also have other terms, from their own frame of reference, to describe this historical and geographic region.

Geography

Banat as seen from NASA's Landsat 7 satellite

Banat is defined as the part of the

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes 9,276 km2 (approximately ⅓ of the total), and Hungary 284 km2 (approximately 1% of the total).[11]

The Romanian Banat is mountainous in the south and southeast, while in the north, west and southwest it is flat and in some places marshy.

extinct volcanoes
from Lucareț and Gătaia: Piatra Roșie (211 m) and Șumigu (200 m), respectively.

The relief of Serbian Banat is monotonous, except for a few morphological units: the Vršac Mountains, the Bela Crkva basin and the east Banat alluvium. The largest stretch of sand in Europe, today stabilized and covered with vegetation, Deliblatska Peščara, also lies in Serbian Banat.[12]

Climate

The climate of Banat is predominantly temperate (Cfb, according to Köppen classification), with a northeastward increase of continental and orographic effects (Dfb). Frequent cyclones from the Mediterranean cause positive precipitation anomalies especially in the western parts and, due to the maritime influence, winters are mild and short, but when northeastern conditions prevail, harsh frosts may occur. Mean annual temperatures range between 12 °C (with average summer temperatures above 22 °C in July) and 6 °C towards the eastern highlands.[13] Besides, temperature inversions occur in the valleys and in the depressions of the Banat Hills, the bottom being colder than the slopes. The thermal and dynamic convection produced on the slopes causes greater cloudiness throughout the year; humidity and precipitation are higher.[14]

Hydrography

Tisza confluence with Danube at Titel

Considering the low and undesiccated land, there is a relatively large number of watercourses in Banat. The rivers bordering the area and delimiting it from the rest of the territories are

Porțile de Fier, over a distance of 140 km, the so-called Iron Gates. Tisza is the river that separates the Banat from the Hungarian areas to the west and divides the current Vojvodina
into two parts. A wide river that meanders through the plain that bears its name.

The

Timiș/Tamiš is the largest inland river of Banat, which has its sources on the eastern slopes of the Semenic Mountains, in Caraș-Severin County. The river is formed at the confluence of three branches: Semenic, Grădiște and Brebu. It crosses the entire Timiș County, then passes into Serbia, where it flows into the Danube, at Pančevo. The most important cities through which Timiș passes are Caransebeș, Lugoj and Pančevo.[15]

The Bega/Begej springs from the Poiana Ruscă Mountains, crosses the area of Făget and Lugoj, passes through Timișoara, then descends through a channel, flowing into the Tisza, at Titel.[15] Bega and Aranca/Zlatica flow into the Tisza, and Timiș with its tributaries, such as Pogăniș, Bârzava/Brzava, Caraș/Karaš and Nera, flow into the Danube.

There are no large natural lakes. In the past, there were many lakes, ponds and swamps in Banat, which were drained by land reclamation carried out at the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century. There are bigger lakes only south of Zrenjanin.[16]

History

History of Banat
Historical Banat
Modern Romanian Banat
Modern Serbian Banat
Modern Hungarian Banat
For earlier events, see
Prehistoric Hungary
.

The first known inhabitants of present-day Banat were the

Jupa), Agnaviae (today Zăvoi), Ad Pannonios (today Teregova), Praetorium (today Mehadia), and Dierna (today Orșova
).

In 273 AD Emperor Aurelian withdrew the Roman Army from Dacia. The area fell into the hands of foederati such as the Sarmatians (Iazyges, Roxolani, Limigantes) and later the Goths, who also took control of other parts of Dacia.

  • Ancient Indo-European peoples in Banat
    Ancient Indo-European peoples in Banat
  • Ancient Roman cities in Banat
    Ancient Roman cities in Banat

Migration Period and Early Middle Ages

Treasure of Sânnicolau Mare in the Kunsthistorisches Museum
Main articles:
Transylvania in the Middle Ages, Serbia in the Middle Ages, Origin of the Romanians, and Slavs

The

Avars
.

One governing center of the Avars was formed in the region, which played an important role in the Avar–Byzantine wars. An inscription on one of the vessels from the

Slavic
migration to the southern Pannonian plain and to the Balkans.

In 895, the

Pechenegs
, who attacked the Hungarian settlements. This led to the process of what is known as the Hungarian conquest of the Pannonian basin, referred to by them as "hometaking" (honfoglalás) in Hungarian. This also resulted in the loss of part of the territories north of the Danube for the Bulgarian Empire.

According to Gesta Hungarorum chronicle, a local ruler known as Glad ruled over Banat and his army was formed by Vlachs, Bulgarians, and Cumans.[17] Ahtum was another early-11th-century ruler in the territory now known as Banat. His primary source is the Long Life of Saint Gerard, a 14th-century hagiography. Chanadinus, Ahtum's former commander-in-chief, defeated and killed Ahtum, occupying his realm.[17]

Hungarian administration (11th–16th centuries)

Banat in 16th-century map Tabula Hungariae. Note the dramatic geographic changes — a large lake around Zrenjanin is today dried out.
Main articles: Banat in the Middle Ages, Romania in the Middle Ages, and Serbia in the Middle Ages

Banat was administered by the First Bulgarian Empire from the 9th to the 11th century, but that control gradually migrated to the Kingdom of Hungary which administered it from the 11th century up until 1552, when the region of Temesvár (today Timișoara) was captured by the Ottoman Empire.

The area of the Timiș river was not the land of the Hungarian royal tribe. When nomadic Hungarians came to Transylvania there was no direct Bulgarian political rule there.

Keve, Temes, Csanád, Arad and Torontál counties
.

In 1233, under the Kingdom of Hungary administration, the Banate of Severin, a military frontier area was formed, including some eastern parts of the modern Banat. In the 14th century, the region became of priority concern to the Kingdom, as the southern border of Banat was the most important defensive line against Ottoman expansion from the southeast.

  • Duchy of Glad, 9th century
    Duchy of Glad, 9th century
  • Duchy of Ahtum, 11th century
    Duchy of
    Ahtum
    , 11th century
  • Counties of the Kingdom of Hungary in present-day Banat in the 14th century
    Counties of the Kingdom of Hungary in present-day Banat in the 14th century
  • Banate of Severin
    Banate of Severin

Ottoman administration (1552–1716)

After the capture of Temesvár, 1552
Main articles:
Eyalet of Temeşvar, Early Modern Romania, and Ottoman Serbia

The

Eyalet of Temeşvar. The Banat region was mainly populated by Rascians (Serbs) in the west,[19] and Vlachs (Romanians) in the east. Thus, in some historical sources, the region of Banat was referred to as Rascia, while in others as Wallachia.[19]
Numerous Ottoman Muslims settled in the area, living mostly in the cities and associated with trade and administration.

Not all of Banat fell immediately under Turkish rule. Eastern regions around

Banate of Lugoj and Caransebeș
.

In the spring of 1594, shortly after the beginning of the

Eyalet of Temeşvar, started an uprising against Turkish rule. The local Romanians also participated in this uprising. At first, rebels were successful. They took the city of Vršac and various other towns in Banat and started negotiations with Prince of Transylvania. One of the leaders of the uprising was local Serbian Orthodox Bishop Theodore.[22]

In the middle of the 17th century, the territory of

Eyalet of Temeşvar
.

During

Eyalet of Temeşvar were incorporated into the Habsburg monarchy
, but the territory of Banat remained under Turkish rule.

  • Jurisdiction of Serbian Patriarchate in the 16th and 17th centuries
    Jurisdiction of Serbian Patriarchate in the 16th and 17th centuries
  • Eyalet of Temeşvar and Banate of Lugoj and Caransebeș in 1568
    Banate of Lugoj and Caransebeș
    in 1568
  • Uprising in Banat in 1594
    Uprising in Banat in 1594
  • Eyalet of Temeşvar in the mid-17th century
    Eyalet of Temeşvar
    in the mid-17th century
  • Eyalet of Temeşvar and the surrounding regions in 1683
    Eyalet of Temeşvar
    and the surrounding regions in 1683
  • Eyalet of Temeşvar, from 1699 to 1716
    Eyalet of Temeşvar
    , from 1699 to 1716

Habsburg administration (1716–1867)

Banat of Temeswar, province of the Habsburg monarchy in 1718–1739
Banat of Temeswar, province of the Habsburg monarchy in 1739–1751
Banat of Temeswar, province of the Habsburg monarchy in 1751–1778
Banat region in the cadastral map of the 1769–1772 census
Main articles:
History of Serbia (1804–1918)

At the beginning of the next

Austro-Turkish War (1716–1718), Prince Eugene of Savoy took the Banat region from the Turks. After the Treaty of Passarowitz
(1718), the region became a province of the Habsburg Monarchy. It was not incorporated into the Kingdom of Hungary. Special provincial administration was established, centered in Temesvár.

In 1738, over 50 Romanian villages from Serbia and Banat were destroyed and dwellers murdered by Austrians and Serb militia during a revolt of Romanians.

Banat Krajina
) until the Frontier was abolished in 1871.

During the Ottoman rule, parts of Banat had a low population density due to years of warfare, and some local residents also died during Habsburg-Ottoman wars and Prince Eugene of Savoy's conquest. Much of the area had reverted to nearly uninhabited marsh, heath and forest. Count

Danube River, and were encouraged to restore farming in the area. They cleared the marshes near the Danube and Tisa rivers, helped build roads and canals, and re-established agriculture. Trade was also encouraged.[24]

German farmers, who were admired for their agricultural skills. She encouraged the exploitation of the mineral wealth of the country, and generally developed the measures that were introduced by Count Mercy.[24] German settlers arrived from Swabia, Alsace and Bavaria, as did German-speaking colonists from Austria. Many settlements in the eastern Banat were developed by Germans and had ethnic-German majorities. The ethnic Germans in the Banat region became known as the Danube Swabians
, or Donauschwaben. After years of separation from their original German provinces, their language was markedly different, preserving historic characteristics.

Similarly, a minority coming from French-speaking or linguistically mixed communes in

Lorraine maintained the French language for several generations, and developed a specific ethnic identity, later known as Banat French, Français du Banat.[25]

In 1779, the Banat region was incorporated into the

Karasch were created. In 1848, after the May Assembly, the western Banat became part of the Serbian Vojvodina, a Serbian autonomous region within the Habsburg Monarchy. During the Revolutions of 1848–1849, Banat was respectively held by Serbian and Hungarian
troops.

After the Revolution of 1848–1849, Banat (together with

Voivodeship of Serbia and Temes Banat
. In 1860 this province was abolished and most of its territory was incorporated into the Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary.

The Serbian Banat (Western Banat) was part of

Torontal and Temes counties of Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary. The center of Torontal county was Großbetschkerek (Hungarian: Nagybecskerek, Serbian: Veliki Bečkerek), the current Zrenjanin
.

Hungarian administration (1867–1918)

Main articles: Austria-Hungary and Kingdom of Hungary

In 1867, after the Austro-Hungarian compromise the territory returned again to Hungarian administration. After 1871, the former

Krassó-Szörény
in 1881.

  • Proclaimed borders of Serbian Vojvodina in 1848 (including Western Banat)
    Proclaimed borders of Serbian Vojvodina in 1848 (including Western Banat)
  • Voivodeship of Serbia and Temes Banat (1849–1860)
    Voivodeship of Serbia and Temes Banat
    (1849–1860)
  • Counties in Banat, Bačka and Syrmia from 1881 to 1918
    Counties in Banat, Bačka and Syrmia from 1881 to 1918

The Banat Question at the end of First World War

Main articles:
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes

In 1918, the Banat Republic was proclaimed in Timișoara in October, and the government of Hungary recognized its independence. However, it was short-lived. After just two weeks, Serbian troops invaded the region and took control. From November 1918 to March 1919, western and central parts of Banat were governed by Serbian administration from Novi Sad, as part of the Banat, Bačka and Baranja province of the Kingdom of Serbia and newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (which was later renamed as Yugoslavia).

In the wake of the Declaration of

Torontál, and one-third of Temes). A small area near Szeged was assigned to the newly independent Hungary. These borders were confirmed by the 1919 Treaty of Versailles and the 1920 Treaty of Trianon
.

At the dissolution of Austria-Hungary, the delegates of the Romanian and some German communities voted for union with Romania during the Great National Assembly of Alba Iulia;[26] the delegates of the Serbian, Bunjevac and other Slavic and non-Slavic communities (including some Germans) voted for union with Serbia during the Great People's Assembly of Serbs, Bunjevci and other Slavs in Banat, Bačka and Baranja;[citation needed] while the Hungarian minority remained loyal to the government in Budapest. Besides these declarations, no other plebiscite was held.

  • Self-proclaimed Banat Republic in 1918
    Self-proclaimed Banat Republic in 1918
  • Situation around Banat in 1918
    Situation around Banat in 1918
  • Situation around Banat in 1919–1921
    Situation around Banat in 1919–1921
  • Division of Banat in 1919–1923
    Division of Banat in 1919–1923

Romanian Banat since the First World War

Main articles: Timiș County and Caraș-Severin County
Romanian king Carol II visits a village in the Romanian Banat, 1934.
Map of Romania with Romanian Banat highlighted (in dark orange)

In 1938, the counties of Timiș-Torontal, Caraș, Severin, Arad and Hunedoara were joined to form ținutul Timiș, which roughly encompassed the area typically called Banat in Romania.

On 6 September 1950, the province was replaced by the Timișoara Region (formed by the present-day counties of Timiș and Caraș-Severin). In 1956, the southern half of the existing Arad Region was incorporated to the Timișoara Region. In December 1960, the Timișoara Region was renamed the Banat Region.

On 17 February 1968, a new territorial division was made and today's Timiș, Caraș-Severin and Arad counties were formed.

Since 1998, Romania has been divided into eight

Danube-Criș-Mureș-Tisa Euroregion
.

Serbian Banat since the First World War

Jabuka, built 100 years ago
Main articles: Belgrade Oblast, Danube Banovina, and Banat (1941–1944)
Serbia and Banat under Nazi occupation 1941–1944
Serbian Banat within Vojvodina

The region was claimed by the

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes between 1918 and 1922 (as the province of Banat, Bačka and Baranja between 1918 and 1919) and from 1922 to 1929 it was divided between Belgrade oblast and Podunavlje oblast. In 1929, most of the region was incorporated into the Danube Banovina (Danubian Banat), a province of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, while the city of Pančevo
was incorporated into self-governed Belgrade district.

During World War II, the Axis Powers occupied this area and partitioned it. Nazi Germany had been intent on expanding into eastern Europe to incorporate what it called the

ethnic Germans were expelled
from Banat and eastern Europe. Those Germans who remained in the country were sent to prison camps run by the new communist authorities. After prison camps were dissolved (in 1948), most of the remaining German population left Serbia because of economic reasons. Many went to Germany; others emigrated to western Europe and the United States.

Since 1944–1945, the Serbian Banat (together with Bačka and

Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro
. Since 2006, it has been part of an independent Serbia.

Hungarian Banat since the First World War

The Hungarian Banat consists of a small northern part of the region, which is part of the Csongrád-Csanád County of Hungary and is made up of seven villages and the district of Szeged, Újszeged. The Hungarian part of Banat used to be the northernmost region of the Torontál County in the Kingdom of Hungary.

Administrative organization

In Romania, Banat includes all of Timiș and Caraș-Severin counties (with the exception of Băuțar), Arad County (only the part south of the Mureș), the Mehedinți panhandle (several localities from the traditional Banat area disappeared under the waters of the Porțile de Fier reservoir) and Hunedoara County (only the villages of Pojoga and Sălciva).[8]

The Serbian Banat includes the part located east of the

Belgrade metropolitan area).[8]

In Hungary, there is only a small part of Csongrád-Csanád County, namely the part located in the southern angle formed by the Tisza and Mureș rivers, up to the state border with Romania and Serbia.[8]

Largest cities

The following table lists the cities in Banat with a population greater than 10,000 (2022).[27][28] Some cities that are not historically part of Banat expanded into this region during the 20th century, so that today some districts lie in the historical Banat: Arad (Aradu Nou), Belgrade (Palilula) and Szeged (Újszeged).

Timișoara
Pančevo
Zrenjanin
Reșița
Lugoj
Kikinda
City Population Country Administrative Historic subregion
1 Timișoara 250,849 Romania Timiș County Romanian Banat
2 Pančevo (Панчево) 73,401 Serbia South Banat District Serbian Banat
3 Zrenjanin (Зрењанин) 67,129 Serbia Central Banat District Serbian Banat
4 Reșița 55,181 Romania Caraș-Severin County Romanian Banat
5 Lugoj 34,462 Romania Timiș County Romanian Banat
6 Kikinda (Кикинда) 32,084 Serbia North Banat District Serbian Banat
7 Vršac (Вршац) 31,946 Serbia South Banat District Serbian Banat
8 Caransebeș 21,133 Romania Caraș-Severin County Romanian Banat
9 Dumbrăvița 20,014 Romania Timiș County Romanian Banat
10 Giroc 17,999 Romania Timiș County Romanian Banat
11 Bocșa 12,949 Romania Caraș-Severin County Romanian Banat
12 Kovin (Ковин) 11,623 Serbia South Banat District Serbian Banat
13 Novi Bečej (Нови Бечеј) 10,967 Serbia Central Banat District Serbian Banat
14 Sânnicolau Mare 10,627 Romania Timiș County Romanian Banat
15 Jimbolia 10,179 Romania Timiș County Romanian Banat
16 Lipova 10,040 Romania Arad County Romanian Banat

Demographics

Year Total Romanians Serbs Hungarians Germans Others
Romanian Banat[29]
1910 984,849 515,485 (52.3%) 48,733 (4.9%) 120,959 (12.3%) 252,802 (25.7%) 46,870 (4.8%)
1931 961,808 532,589 (55.3%) 36,491 (3.8%) 97,854 (10.2%) 246,354 (25.6%) 48,520 (5.1%)
1956 972,490 648,925 (66.7%) 31,156 (3.2%) 86,592 (8.9%) 147,275 (15.1%) 58,542 (6.1%)
1992 1,142,710 954,846 (83.5%) 15,622 (1.4%) 67,497 (5.9%) 30,843 (2.7%) 73,902 (6.5%)
2002 1,078,190 916,492 (85.1%) 20,937 (1.9%) 59,691 (5.5%) 21,083 (1.9%) 59,987 (5.6%)
Serbian Banat[29]
1910 580,957 76,398 (13.1%) 232,009 (40.0%) 109,510 (18.8%) 133,495 (23.0%) 29,175 (5.1%)
1931 586,906 61,743 (10.5%) 271,900 (46.3%) 90,670 (15.4%) 116,900 (20.0%) 45,693 (7.8%)
1953 631,485 55,439 (8.8%) 388,268 (61.5%) 110,030 (17.4%) 6,277 (1.0%) 69,911 (11.3%)
1992 690,314 33,795 (4.9%) 460,929 (66.7%) 72,508 (10.5%) — 124,072 (17.9%)
2022 540,041 21,082 (3.90%) 453,612 (83.99%) 101,857 (18.86%) 854 (0.1%) 74,059 (12.4%)
Hungarian Banat[29]
1910 16,758 85 (0.5%) 3,588 (21.4%) 11,683 (69.7%) 1,248 (7.5%) 154 (0.9%)
1930 18,483 — 471 (2.5%) 16,967 (91.9%) 1,045 (5.6%) —
1949 19,334 — — 19,024 (98.4%) — 310 (1.6%)
1990 18,601 — — 18,601 (100%) — —
2001 20,139 — — 20,139 (100%) — —

Romanian Banat

Krašovani) make up the majority in Carașova (Karaševo) and Lupac (Lupak); Bulgarians make up the majority in Dudeștii Vechi (Stár Bišnov); while Ukrainians make up the majority in Știuca (Щука) and Copăcele (Копашиль).[31]

Serbian Banat

In most cities and municipalities of the Serbian Banat, the majority population is Serbian. Hungarians make up the majority of the population in Čoka (Csóka), and Slovaks make up the relative majority in the ethnically mixed municipality of Kovačica. Romanians make up the majority in certain settlements, and Czechs in Češko Selo.

Hungarian Banat

In the Hungarian part of Banat, the majority population is Hungarian, but in some villages in the region (Deszk/Деска, Szőreg/Сириг, Újszentiván/Нови Сентиван) there is also a Serbian minority.

Symbols

The traditional heraldic symbol of Banat is a lion, which is nowadays present in both the coat of arms of Romania and the coat of arms of Vojvodina. It is assumed that the Banat lion has its origin in the Cuman lion.[32]

The current coat of arms of the Romanian Banat was designed in 1921, after the union of the Banat with the Kingdom of Romania, by the heraldist József Sebestyén [ro] by combining some elements from the coats of arms of Temes and Krassó counties from 1779 to represent the "Romanian Banat of Severin".[32] It consists of a red shield in which is represented a golden lion rampant emerging from a golden bridge with two arched openings, built of carved stone, over an azure river. According to its author, "the lion is the old (Cuman) element, the bridge is the new element, Trajan's Bridge over the Danube".[32] The coat of arms from 1921 was modified in 1992 by adding a sabre in the right paw,[33] recalling the backsword of Pál Kinizsi, count of Temes.

Serbs use the seal of the Velika Kikinda District of 1774 to represent Banat.[32] It also features a golden lion rampant with a sabre in the right paw and a severed Turkish head in the left one.

Notable people

References

Citations

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  2. Webster's New World College Dictionary
    .
  3. ^ a b c d Docea, Vasile (2007). "A la recherche du Banat disparu". In Babeți, Adriana (ed.). Le Banat: un Eldorado aux confins (PDF). Cultures d'Europe centrale – Hors série № 4. Université Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV): Centre Interdisciplinaire de Recherches Centre-Européennes. pp. 53–63.
  4. ^ "Banat". Encyclopedia Britannica.
  5. OCLC 19845725
    .
  6. ^ a b Temesköz. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  7. ^ Pálffy, Géza (2001). "The Impact of the Ottoman Rule on Hungary" (PDF). Hungarian Studies Review. 28 (1–2): 109–132.
  8. ^ a b c d Both, Ștefan (3 February 2013). "Banatul, un veritabil Eldorado al Europei. Etimologia numelui regiunii". Adevărul.
  9. ^
    ISBN 978-973-52-0201-9. Archived from the original
    (PDF) on 2023-03-27. Retrieved 2022-12-12.
  10. ^ Forțiu, Sorin. "Și totuși, care este suprafața Banatului?" (PDF).
  11. ^ Bizerea, Marius (1975). "Banatul, ca unitate și individualitate istorico-geografică în cadrul pământului locuit de români". Tibiscus. Etnografie. Timișoara: Muzeul Banatului: 7–25.
  12. ^ Marković, Jovan Đ.; Pavlović, Mila A. (1995). Географске регије Југославије (Србија и Црна Гора). Belgrade: Savremena administracija.
  13. S2CID 233887936
    .
  14. ^ a b Hațegan, Ioan; Savulov, Lucia (1997). "Banatul medieval" (PDF). Analele Banatului. 5: 179–216.
  15. ^ a b Silaghi, Vali (13 April 2013). "Râurile înfrățite din Banat: cum și-a căpătat Bega numele". Adevărul.
  16. ^ Marković, Jovan Đ. (1966). Географске области Социјалистичке Федеративне Републике Југославије. Belgrade: Zavod za izdavanje udžbenika Socijalističke Republike Srbije.
  17. ^ a b Madgearu, Alexandru (1998). "Geneza și evoluția voievodatului bănățean din secolul al X-lea". Studii și materiale de istorie medie. 16: 191–207.
  18. ISBN 978-90-47-42880-0
    .
  19. ^ a b Pálffy 2021, p. 85.
  20. ^ Gavrilović 1993, p. 44.
  21. ^ Lemajić 2015, pp. 218–221.
  22. ^ Ćirković 2004, pp. 141–142.
  23. ^ Picot, Émile (1873). Les Serbes de Hongrie, leur histoire, leurs priviléges, leur église, leur état politique et social (PDF). Prague: Grégr & Dattel. p. 113.
  24. ^ a b Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Banat" . Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
  25. S2CID 248974401
    .
  26. ^ "The Resolution of the National Assembly in Alba-Iulia on the 18th of November/the 1st of December". Institutul Național al Patrimoniului.
  27. ^ "Romania: Counties and Major Cities". City Population.
  28. ^ "Serbia: Regions, Districts and Major Cities". City Population.
  29. ^
    S2CID 251603657
    .
  30. ISSN 2501-1359
    .
  31. ISSN 0025-8296
    .
  32. ^
    ISSN 2285-5130
    .
  33. ^ "Lege nr. 102 din 21 septembrie 1992". Portal Legislativ.

Sources

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