Magnesia Prefecture

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Magnesia Prefecture Νομός Μαγνησίας
Former List of the prefectures of Greece by population
• Density	82/km² (210/sq mi)

Magnesia Prefecture (

Kallikratis programme, and split into the regional units of Magnesia and the Sporades

Sources

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Magnesia.

By name

By year established

1800s

1833: Achaea and Elis; Aetolia-Acarnania; Arcadia; Argolis and Corinthia; Attica and Boeotia; Cyclades; Euboea; Laconia; Messenia; Phocis and Locris
1845: Phthiotis and Phocis
1864: Corfu; Kefallinia; Lefkada; Zakynthos
1882: Arta; Larissa; Trikala
1899: Achaea; Argolis; Attica^c; Boeotia; Corinthia; Elis; Evrytania; Karditsa; Lacedaemon; Lakoniki; Magnesia; Phocis; Phthiotis; Trifylia

1900s

1912: Chania; Heraklion; Lasithi; Rethymno; Sfakia
1914: Thessaloniki
1915: Argyrokastron^b; Chalkidiki; Chios; Drama^d; Florina; Ioannina; Kavala^d; Korytsa^b; Kozani; Lesbos; Preveza; Samos; Serres
1920: Adrianople^a; Evros^d; Kallipolis^a; Rhaedestos^a; Rhodope^d; Saranta Ekklisies^a
1930–1944: Pella; Kilkis; Thesprotia; Kastoria; Xanthi^d
1947: Dodecanese; Imathia; Pieria
1964: Grevena; Piraeus

^a In Eastern Thrace or ^b Northern Epirus, outside present-day Greece.
^c From 1971, Attica consisted of four prefecture-level units: Athens, East Attica, Piraeus and West Attica. From 1994, Athens and Piraeus were grouped into a single super-prefecture.
^d From 1994, Drama / Kavala / Xanthi and Evros / Rhodope prefectures were grouped into super-prefectures.

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