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	Slavonia. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		With Croatia, Slavonia was united with Hungary in 1102.
		As a result of the Revolution of 1848, Hungary lost Slavonia, which was made an Austrian crownland, but in 1868 Slavonia was restored to the Hungarian crown and united with Croatia.
		When the Yugoslav constituent republic of Croatia declared its independence in 1991, Croatian Serb and Yugoslav forces seized control of portions of Slavonia and other areas in Croatia, but by late 1995 Serbs retained control of only E Slavonia, which was returned to Croatian rule in Jan., 1998.
	www.bartleby.com /65/sl/Slavonia.html (241 words)

	Slavonia - MSN Encarta
		Slavonia (Serbo-Croatian Slavonija), region in eastern Croatia, between the Sava and Drava (Drau) rivers.
		After 1991, however, the ethnic distribution of the occupied areas of Slavonia shifted dramatically in favor of the Serbs, as Croats were forced to flee or were killed.
		Slavonia was under Ottoman occupation for more than a century, ending in 1699, after which it was transferred to the Habsburg dynasty.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761576634/Slavonia.html (673 words)

	Croatia-Slavonia - LoveToKnow 1911
		Until 1881 Croatia, in the N.W. of this region, was divided from Slavonia, in the N.E., by a section of the Austrian Military Frontier.
		The principal towns are Agram, the capital, with 61,002 inhabitants in 190o; Esseg, the capital of Slavonia (2 4,93 0); Semlin (15,079); Mitrovica (11,518); Warasdin (12,930); Karlstadt (7396); Brod (7310); Sissek (7047); Djakovo (6824); Karlowitz (5643); Peterwardein (5019); Zengg (3182); and Buccari (1870).
		At the time of their conquest by the Romans (35 B.C.) both these divisions were occupied by the Pannonians, who in Slavonia had displaced an older population, the Scordisci; and both were included in the Roman province of Pannonia Inferior, although Slavonia had the distinctive name of Pannonia Savia (see Pannonia).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Croatia-Slavonia (6952 words)

	DVHH \| Syrmia/Syrmien & Slavonia Regions
		In the early medieval period of the Kingdom of Hungary, Slavonia was a dependent province of the Kingdom, and included only the western part of present-day Slavonia, but also parts of present-day central Croatia (including Zagreb) and the western and northern parts of present-day Bosnia (The eastern parts of present-day Slavonia belonged to Hungary proper).
		In the 18th and 19th century, the Kingdom of Slavonia was a province of the Habsburg Monarchy, and included northern parts of present day regions of Slavonia and Syrmia, while the southern parts of these regions were part of the Habsburg Military Frontier (Slavonian Krajina).
		The Regulation and Decree was issued by the Emperor on December 31 1858 and was addressed to Hungary, Croatia, Slavonia, the Serbian Vojvodina, the Banat, and Transylvania with a renewed call for agricultural settlement and development.
	www.dvhh.org /syrmia-slavonia (2083 words)

	German genealogy: Donauschwaben in Slavonia
		Slavonia (Serbo-Croatian Slavonija, Hungarian Szlavónia) with its settlement center of Essegg (Osijek) is in present-day northeastern Croatia.
		Slavonia was part of the duchy of Croatia-Slavonia, which accepted the king of Hungary as its overlord as of 1102 AD.
		It was subordinated to the Hungarian archdiocese of Kalocsa.
	www.genealogienetz.de /reg/ESE/dsslawon.html (649 words)

	Panturist Plus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Slavonia and Baranya with it's combination of autentic culture and unique landscape represents one of the most beautiful regions of Croatia.
		Slavonia and Baranya like it's people has wide and noble soul and is allways ready to accept any guest.
		The stay in Slavonia and Baranya where the rhythm of life is measured with «human clock» represents a real relief from the march of the modern time.
	www.panturist.hr /plus/en/slavonia.asp (844 words)

	Slavonia - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Slavonia, like the rest of Croatia, became part of the Kingdom of Hungary in 1102.
		The Revolutions of 1848 changed Slavonia's status to an Austrian crownland, but Slavonia and Croatia were restored to the Hungarian crown by 1868.
		The eastern portion was referred to as the Serbian Autonomous Region of Slavonia, Baranja and Western Sirmium, and it encompassed roughly everything east of Osijek and Vinkovci and northeast of Županja, including the cities of Vukovar and Ilok, as well as all of Baranja.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Slavonia (398 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Slavonia
		Slavonia is a region in the Eastern Croatia.
		As a result of the Revolution of 1848, Hungary lost Slavonia, which was made an Austrian crownland, but in 1868 Slavonia was restored to the Hungarian crown and united with Croatia.
		When the Yugoslav constituent republic of Croatia declared its independence in 1991, Croatian Serb and Yugoslav forces seized control of portions of Slavonia and other areas in Croatia, but by late 1995 Serbs retained control of only Eastern Slavonia, which was returned to Croatian rule in January 1998.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/sl/Slavonia (252 words)

	Slavonia, Croatia
		Slavonia's landscape is flat and fertile, with farming being the main means of livelihood.
		One of Slavonia's biggest natural attractions is Kopacki Rit Nature Park, a marshland that attracts a huge variety of birds and is popular with naturalists.
		The Patriotic War of the 1990's had a devastating effect on Slavonia with heavy bombing and much damage.
	www.planetware.com /croatia/slavonia-hr-sl-sl.htm (174 words)

	Pozega-Slavonia County (Croatia)
		The coat of arms of Pozega and Slavonia County is the same as the shield of the coat of arms of the former Pozega County, granted on 26 February 1748 by Empress Maria Theresia.
		Obverse: in the centre of the flag field an Austrian Imperial double-headed eagle bears a square shield with the elements of the coat of arms of the Kingdom of Slavonia and the initials of the ruler F II (Francis II).
		The Slavonski Brod and Sava Basin County, the Osijek and Baranya County, the Pozega and Slavonia County, the Vukovar and Srijem County and the Virovitica and Drava Basin County.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/hr-pz.html (1101 words)

	Slavonia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Revolutions of 1848 changed Slavonia's status to an Austria n crownland, but Slavonia and Croatia were restored to the Hungarian crown by 1868.
		By late 1995 Serbs retained control of only eastern Slavonia, which was integrated into Croatia by January 1998.
		Sirmium Situated near the modern town of Mitrovitz in Slavonia; its church is said to have been founded by St. Peter.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Slavonia.html (516 words)

	myCroatia \| Slavonia & Baranja \| Croatian turist travel information Slavonia & Baranja
		Slavonia and Baranja are located on the north-eastern side of Croatia and they border with Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina (See Slavonia and Baranja on map).
		Surrounded by the rivers Sava, Drava and Dunav, Slavonia is a region of exceptional beauty with its thick forests and green pastures as well as numerous castles and summer homes which once belonged to the wealthy.
		The larger cities throughout the regions of Slavonia and Baranja are Osijek, Vukovar, Vinkovci, Slavonski Brod, Pozega, Daruvar, Nova Gradiska, Kutjevo, Zupanja, Djakovo, Nasice and Virovitica.Slavonia is a region in eastern Croatia.
	www.mycroatia.com /site/en/dalmatie/slavonie_baranja.html (534 words)

	AllRefer.com - Slavonia, Former Yugoslavia (Former Yugoslavian Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		With Croatia, Slavonia was united with Hungary in 1102.
		As a result of the Revolution of 1848, Hungary lost Slavonia, which was made an Austrian crownland, but in 1868 Slavonia was restored to the Hungarian crown and united with Croatia.
		When the Yugoslav constituent republic of Croatia declared its independence in 1991, Croatian Serb and Yugoslav forces seized control of portions of Slavonia and other areas in Croatia, but by late 1995 Serbs retained control of only E Slavonia, which was returned to Croatian rule in Jan., 1998.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Slavonia.html (305 words)

	Pozega-Slavonia County (Croatia)
		Obverse: in the centre of the flag field an Austrian Imperial double-headed eagle bears a square shield with the elements of the coat of arms of the Kingdom of Slavonia and the initials of the ruler F II (Francis II).
		The Slavonski Brod and Sava Basin County, the Osijek and Baranya County, the Pozega and Slavonia County, the Vukovar and Srijem County and the Virovitica and Drava Basin County.
		Slavonia is region of Croatia between rivers Sava and Drava (and Baranya is on "other" side of Drava).
	www.hampshireflag.co.uk /world-flags/allflags/hr-pz.html (916 words)

	Bosnia Report - April-May 1995 - Regaining Western Slavonia
		The first thing to be sressed in analysing Croatia's recent military operation to liberate Western Slavonia is that the country would have remained heavily incapacitated if the status quo had been allowed to continue, with one third of its territory under Serbian occupation.
		Some months prior to the liberation of Western Slavonia, Zagreb had reached an economic agreement with Knin under which roads and railway lines through the occupied territory were supposed to be opened, while trade and othr forms of communication were to be established between the free and occupied zones.
		The liberation of Western Slavonia was undoubtedly a well conceived and efficiently executed operation; However, it does not change the fundamental truth that, for Croatia, victory can ultimately be achieved only in close cooperation with the army of Bosnia-Herzegovina.
	www.bosnia.org.uk /bosrep/aprmay95/slavonia.cfm (1610 words)

	Croatia - Slavonia
		Dakovo, a town in the region of Slavonia, 37 km to the southwest of Osijek and 34 km southeast of Nasice; elevation 111 m.
		It is situated near the Drava river and belongs to the historic region of Slavonia.
		It is the largest city and the economic and cultural centre of Slavonia (eastern Croatia), as well as the administrative center of the Osijek-Baranja county.
	www.croatiatouristcenter.com /slavonia.htm (1133 words)

	History of Eastern Croatia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Slavonia spread between Sava and Drava rivers and eastern Slavonia had 4 counties: Virovitica, Pozega, Vukovar, Srijem.
		Slavonia was returned to Croatia and three out of four counties were reestablished: Virovitica, Pozega and Srijem.
		The Southern part of Slavonia near the Sava river was set as Vojna krajina with the custody of Austria over it.
	public.srce.hr /svjedoci/east/1str.html (376 words)

	REPORTS (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As for the readiness for war, we have to take into consideration that Western Slavonia was surrounded on three sides by Croatia and because of that it was difficult to defend that part of Slavonia.
		While the children of Slavonia were dying, Belgrade was celebrating the First of May. "Everything is going according to plan," - as the President of Serbia said regarding the massacre and destruction in Western Slavonia.
		Slavonia is part of the Panonian Valley in Central Europe, and is located between the Sava and Drava Rivers.
	www.balkan-archive.org.yu /kosta/izvestaji/rep-lukijan.html (1009 words)

	Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia (1867 - 1918)
		Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia (1867 - 1918)
		Since during the time became a custom in Kingdoms of Croatia and Slavonia to use flags which are not adequate either in state-juridical or in political sense.
		In Croatia and Slavonia this emblem one may see at many contemporary buildings, mostly for administrative or educational purpose, but also on the roof of St. Marc parish church located on the Zagreb's Upper Town, between Parliament (Sabor) and Vice-Roy's Palace (Banski dvori).
	members.tripod.com /~MiYeonJan/croatia_flags_e03.html (466 words)

	Croatia: Fear for safety: violent attacks against Serbs in eastern Slavonia - Amnesty International (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Amnesty International is concerned about the safety of the declining Croatian Serb population in some villages in eastern Slavonia, a region in the northeastern part of the country which used to be home to a large Serb minority.
		The organization also recommends that the local authorities, in the light of the recent violence do everything in their power to provide comprehensive and effective protection for the remaining Serb population in villages where the situation is tense.
		Amnesty International recognizes the difficulties facing the local police, especially in the context of emotionally and politically charged returns of displaced persons and refugees (many of whom are still traumatized by the suffering caused by the war in eastern Slavonia) and the public opening of mass graves.
	web.amnesty.org /library/Index/ENGEUR640041999?open&of=ENG-HRV (1148 words)

	The diocese of Slavonia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Monastery Orahovica was founded in the first half of the 15th century and the present church of the Translation of the Relics of Saint Nicholas was built in 1592.
		In the Diocese of Slavonia, alongside Monastery Orahovica, there are four other Monasteries: Saint Anna (from 1412); Pakra (from the 16th century); Dejanovac and Drenovac (from the 18th century), abolished by Empress Maria Theresia in the second half of the 18th century.
		The ancient diocesan library, one of the most valuable national treasuries, was renovated and opened in 1990, on the occasion of the 300th anniversary of the Great Migrations of the Serbs under the leadership of Patriarch Arsenije III Carnojevic in 1690.
	www.spc.org.yu /Genocid/Slavonska/slavonskae.html (4020 words)

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