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Muntenia

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Historical region of Romania in Bucharest

Muntenia Greater Wallachia
Historical region of Romania
Târgoviște
Coat of arms
Muntenia
Country	Romania
Largest city	Bucharest
Area
• Total	47,161 km² (18,209 sq mi)
Population (2021 census)
• Total	5.921.110
Demonym	Muntenian/Wallachian
Time zone	UTC+2 (EET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+3 (EEST)

Muntenia (Romanian pronunciation:[munˈteni.a], also known in English asGreater Wallachia) is a historical region ofRomania, part ofWallachia (also, sometimes considered Wallachia proper, asMuntenia,Țara Românească, and the rarely usedValahia aresynonyms inRomanian).^[1] It is situated between theDanube (south and east), theCarpathian Mountains (theTransylvanian Alps branch) andMoldavia (both north), and theOlt River to the west.^[2] The latter river is the border between Muntenia andOltenia (orLesser Wallachia). Part of the traditional border between Wallachia/Muntenia and Moldavia was formed by the riversMilcov andSiret.^[3]

Geography

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Constantin Lecca: "Moldavians and Muntenians become brothers"

Muntenia includesBucurești - Ilfov,Sud - Muntenia, and part of theSud-Est development regions. It consists of ninecounties entirely:

And parts of four others:

Teleorman (the entire county with the exception ofIslaz)
Vrancea (southern part)
Vâlcea (eastern part)
Olt (eastern part)

Romania's capital city,Bucharest, is situated in Muntenia. Other important cities are:

References

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^Davidescu, Adriana AnaMaria; Apostu, Simona Andreea; Pantilie, Andra Madalina; Amzuica, Bogdan Florian (January 2020)."Romania's South-Muntenia Region, towards Sustainable Regional Development. Implications for Regional Development Strategies".Sustainability.12 (14): 5799.doi:10.3390/su12145799.ISSN 2071-1050.
^Erwin Gáll; Réka Fülöp; Mihály Huba Hőgyes (2020). Sorin Forțiu (ed.)."Periferiile periferiilor?" [The peripheries of the peripheries?](PDF).Arheovest Interdisciplinaritate în Arheologie și Istorie (in Romanian).I (VIII). Timișoara, Szeged: Asociația ArheoVest, JATEPress Kiadó: 386.ISBN 978-963-315-464-9.
^Manele in Romania : cultural expression and social meaning in Balkan popular music. Margaret H. Beissinger, Speranța Rădulescu, Anca Giurchescu. Lanham. 2016. p. 40.ISBN 978-1-4422-6708-4.OCLC 950902131.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toWooden churches in Muntenia.

v t e Historical regions inRomania
Banat (1918–)^a	Banat^h
Dobruja (1878–)	Northern Dobruja^c Southern Dobruja (1913–16; 1919–40)^d
Moldavia (1859–)^b	Bessarabia^e (1918–40; 1941–44) Budjak (1918–40; 1941–44) Bukovina (Southern Bukovina (1918–)^f; Northern Bukovina (1918–40; 1941–44)^f) Hertsa (1859–1940; 1941–44)^b Western Moldavia
Transylvania (1918–)^a^g	Crișana^h Maramureșⁱ Székely Land^j
Wallachia (1859–)^b	Muntenia Oltenia
^aDe jure since 1920 ^bDe jure since 1862 ^cDe jure ceded to Bulgaria and the Central Powers (except for theDanube Delta) between May 1918 andNovember 1919 ^dDe jure ceded to Bulgaria between May 1918 andNovember 1919 ^eSouthern Bessarabia in Romania (1859–78) ^fDe jure since 1919 ^gNorthern Transylvania in Hungary (1940–44) ^hOnly the eastern part ⁱOnly the southern part ^jTransylvania proper

Authority control databases: National	Czech Republic

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