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Topic: Suceava river

	Dniester River
		River (107 km) with the Mizunka River and the Sukil River, the
		River (92 km), the Shchyrets River, the Zubria River, the
		River (162 km), the Rusava River, the Yahorlyk River (173 km), and the Kuchurhan River (123 km).
	www.encyclopediaofukraine.com /pages/D/N/DniesterRiver.htm (1237 words)

	Carpathian Mountains
		River and Bodrog River and their tributaries, occupies the central part of the arc.
		River in the east; and the Hutsuls in the east.
		Bystrytsia River in the southeast to the Opir River and
	www.encyclopediaofukraine.com /pages/C/A/CarpathianMountains.htm (4312 words)

	Suceava - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Suceava (German Suczawa, Yiddish שאָץ Shots) is a city in the Suceava county, Bucovina, Romania.
		Burdujeni, one of the districts (cartiere) of Suceava, is connected to the rest of the city through an avenue, so Burdujeni is more like a satellite town of Suceava.
		The city of Suceava was the capital of the first centralized state of Moldavia (between 1359 and 1565) under the rule of Bogdan I, Petru Musat and Stefan cel Mare.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Suceava (315 words)

	Suceava (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Suceava, city in northeastern Romania, capital of Suceava County, on the Suceava River.
		Suceava has a number of historic structures, including a 14th-century citadel, the 14th-century Mirauti Church, the Church of Saint George (1522), the Church of the Resurrection (1551), the Church of Saint John the Baptist (1643), and the Church of Saint Demetrius (1434-1435), which features a massive bell tower.
		From 1401 to 1565 Suceava was the capital of Moldavia and residence of the princes of Moldavia.
	www.e-promo.ro /Bucovinaen/Asezari/Suceava/Suceava.htm (556 words)

	Suceava County - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Suceava is a county (judeţ) in northen Romania, in Moldavia region, the southern part of Bukovina, with the capital city at Suceava (population: 118,670).
		The heigths decrease to the East, with the lowest height in the Siret River valley.
		The rivers crossing the county are the Siret River with it's affluents: the Moldova River, the Suceava River and the Bistriţa River.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Suceava_(county) (229 words)

	SUCEAVA County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Suceava county lies in the north-eastern part of Romania and borders on Ukraine to the North, Neamt and Mures counties to the South, Ukraine to the East and Maramures and Bistrita counties to the West.
		The municipalities of Suceava, Falticeni, Campulung Moldovenesc and Radauti, and the towns of Vatra Dornei, Siret and Solca are the major settlements of the county.
		Suceava county has approximately 700,000 inhabitants of which 250,000 in the urban area and 450,000 in the rural area.
	www.clubromania.ro /romania/counties/suceava/index.htm (938 words)

	Bukovyna
		River, the border area between Ukraine and Rumania.
		The largest towns were Chernivtsi (the center of the region) with 112,000 inhabitants, Suceava with 17,000, Rădăuţi with 17,000, Seret with 10,000, Cîmpulung Moldovenesc with 10,000, Sadhora with 9,000, and Storozhynets with 9,000.
		Khmelnytsky died near Suceava in 1653 fighting a coalition of Poland, Transylvania, and Wallachia.
	www.encyclopediaofukraine.com /pages/B/U/Bukovyna.htm (2600 words)

	Suceava -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Founded on a terrace above the right bank of the Suceava River before the 14th century, it was the capital of Moldavia from 1375 until 1565, when the capital was moved to Iasi.
		The Eastern Carpathian Mountains and the sub-Carpathians occupy the western two-thirds of the county, and the Suceava Plateau lies in the east.
		The Siret River flows southeastward, marking the county's eastern border, and the Suceava and Bistrita rivers also drain southeastward.
	www.encyclopaedia.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9070122 (434 words)

	www.totaltourism.ro - Judetul Iasi - Iasi County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Its neighbors are: The Republic of Moldavia in the E, Botosani in the N, Suceava in the NW Neamt in W and SW and Vaslui in the S and SE.
		The hydrographic network has an average density of 0,5 km/km 2 and includes the middle basin of the Prut river which drains the E part of the County on a distance of 231 km being at the same time the border with The Moldavian Republic.
		The middle course of Siret River crosses the NW extremity of the county from NNW — SSE, on a distance of 76 km.
	www.totaltourism.ro /trad_english/descrieri/iasi.html (928 words)

	Tabibito's Romania Guide: Suceava, the centre of the Southern Bukovina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Suceava is the largest city in the Southern Bucovina (the north-eastern corner of Romania).
		Orientation: The town is dominated by two rivers - one is the river Suceava flowing in a wide valley from the west to the east, the other one is the tiny river Cetăţii, which follows a deep and narrow valley from the south to the north.
		Suceava might be interesting for a few ours, but the surroundings of Suceava is good for staying a couple of weeks.
	www.tabibito.de /balkan/esuceava.html (1350 words)

	info: SUCEAVA COUNTY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Suceava is a county (judet) in northen Romania, in Moldavia region, the southern part of Bukovina, with the capital city at Suceava (population: 118,670).
		The west side of the county consists of mountains from the Eastern Carpathians group: Rodna Mountains, Rarau Mountains, Giumalau Mountains and the three 'Obcine' with lower heights.
		The rivers crossing the county are the Siret River with it's affluents: the Moldova River, the Suceava River and the Bistrita River.
	www.mp3-midi.biz /Suceava_County (220 words)

	www.totaltourism.ro - Judetul Suceava - Suceava County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The river network belongs entirely to Siret river, which actually is the county's eastern border with Botosani for 153 km.
		The main rivers in Suceava are: Bistrita, Moldova, Suceava, Somuz Mic, Somuz Mare.
		The deciduous trees forests are on Suceava Plateau and Obcina Mare being composed of evergreen oak (Quercus petraea), oak (Quercus), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), beech and linden tree (Tilia).
	www.totaltourism.ro /trad_english/descrieri/suceava.html (605 words)

	wiki/Gorj Definition / wiki/Gorj Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		NovaciNovaci is a town in Gorj county, Oltenia, Romania, situated at the foothills of the Parâng mountains, on the river Gilort.
		The river traditionally divided the Oltenian settlement of Novacii Români from Novacii Străini, populated mainly by shepherds coming from over the mountains, from the Sibiu county in Transylvania.
		SuceavaSuceava is a Romanian county (Judeţ) in the Bukovina region, with the capital city at Suceava (population: 118,670).
	www.elresearch.com /wiki/Gorj (680 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com
		and the upper Prut and Siretul rivers, it is heavily forested [Bukovina means beechwood in Romanian] and produces timber, textiles, grain, and livestock.
		In 1565, Iaşi succeeded Suceava as the capital of the Romanian prin...
		Suceava and Iaşi, its historic capitals, and Galaţi, its port on the Danube, are the chief cities.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Suceava (187 words)

	SEETOLERANCE
		Suceava County is located in the Northeast of Romania.
		In the same period, the capital town moves to Suceava, which became the political, economical and military centre of the country.
		The Fortress of Suceava became the main fortified citadel of Moldavia.
	www.seetolerance.org /organizations/arsis.htm (1492 words)

	Online Knowledge Explorer®/GME® Article Update (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Suceava, a city of 118,162 (1997 est.) on the Suceava River, in eastern Romania, was the capital of the principality of Moldavia from 1375 to 1565.
		Suceava was subsequently heavily damaged by the Turks, though the citadel withstood siege by Ottoman emperor Mehmed II in 1476, and by earthquake.
		In the vicinity of the Suceava, moreover, are numerous other monasteries and churches founded by Stephen and Petru, including the famous painted churches of Bucovina (see Voronet).
	tc.grolier.com /oke/ona/ona_2001.asp?GMEYEAR=1999&FFC=F&OEMTag=VQ&DOCID=0279427-0 (146 words)

	Moldova and Bucovina - Suceava - Turism, vacanta, munte, litoral, aventura, harti si fotografii in Romania prin ...
		Moldova and Bucovina - Suceava - Turism, vacanta, munte, litoral, aventura, harti si fotografii in Romania prin Romanian Tourism.ro
		Moldova and Bucovina - Suceava - Turism, vacanta, munte, litoral, aventura, harti si fotografii in Romania prin Romanian Tourism.ro Moldova and Bucovina - Suceava - Turism, vacanta, munte, litoral, aventura, harti si fotografii in Romania prin Romanian Tourism.ro - Bine ati venit!
		The spa is surrounded by mountains covered with coniferous and dedidous trees: the Giumalau and the Rarau, the Bistrita (to the east), the volcanic wall of the Calimani Mountains (to the south) and Suhardul Ridge (to the north).
	www.romaniantourism.com /index.php?unde=zonetur&id_cont=27 (2498 words)

	Suceava County (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Suceava County, also named during the Austro-Hungarian Empire domination, Bucovina lays in the North East of Romania in the North of Moldavia, it is the second biggest town in the country- 8.555 km
		Suceava was mentioned in documents for the first time in 1388, under the rule of Petru I Musat, Suceava was for a long time the capital of Moldavia.
		At the end of year 1996 the county Suceava could gather and entertain 4979 tourists, in 25 hotels, motels, inns, 5 chalets, two campings, 11 houses, 4 children camps and 34 cottages.
	www.colchsfc.ac.uk /comenius/Suceava%20County.html (823 words)

	Region Nord-Est - General characteristics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The habitat varies from mountains and foothills in Suceava to wooded steppe and steppe in Botosani, Iasi and Vaslui.
		The Armenians were also a political force in Moldavia; most of them lived in Suceava and they had their own bishop in the Polish city of L'vov.
		In the 17th century the Highland area included the regions from north-east: Cernauti, Hotin, Suceava, Dorohoi, Harlau, Neamt and Bacau, and the Lowland area comprised Iasi, Carligatura, Roman, Vaslui, Tutova, Tecuci, Putna, Covurlui, and to the east of the River Prut, Orhei and Soroca.
	www.info-turism.ro /en/nord_est/objectives.html (1926 words)

	History of Jews in Bukowina [Volume II, page 113]
		In the first decades of the XIX century, leading the Suceava Jewish community were the elected members of the board of directors, Hersch Barber, Israel Lenzer, Feiwisch Hattner, Solomon Rohrlich, Juda Kramer and Jossel Bandel and further, the elected elders Aron Huttmann and accountant Abraham Goldhagen for the sister community of Siret.
		In the Suceava school district in 1871, there were 28 Jewish boys (3.3%) and 39 girls (12.5%), in 1875: 34 Jewish boys (3.5%) and 40 girls (9.4%) and in 1880: 75 Jewish boys (7.2%) and 282 girls (34.65).
		Suceava always had a strong Jewish intelligentsia and until Bukovina was annexed to Romania, a large percentage of competent Jewish businessmen, but only a small number of trained craftsmen.
	www.jewishgen.org /yizkor/Bukowinabook/buk2_113.html (5216 words)

	CheapScissors: June 2004
		The sub-Carpathian Mountains lie in the northern portion of the county, overlooking settlement areas in intermontane valleys and lowlands.
		The eastward-flowing Danube River and the southeastward-flowing Olt and Vedea rivers drain the area.
		Chandler is a winter resort in a cotton, alfalfa, citrus fruit, pecan, sugar beet, and cattle-raising region of the irrigated Salt River valley.
	cheapscissors.blogspot.com /2004_06_01_cheapscissors_archive.html (1556 words)

	This is Iasi Calling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The weather was cold but calm, with the snow covering the fields hardly distinguishable from the bright overcast sky.
		The medieval princes had their citadels and fortresses in Siret, Radauti, and Suceava centuries before Iasi became the Moldavian capital.
		Suceava county is the most forested in Romania (the only county with more than 50% of its surface area under forest).
	www.kakarigi.net /iasi/week10.htm (1054 words)

	Travel Guide Romania - Bucovina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Bucovina is situated in the northern part of Romania, on the right bank of Suceava river.
		In this area there is a natural reservation meant to preserve the flora and fauna because here there can be found a few rare species as: the edelweiss, the aurochs, the stag and the linx.
		Suceava was under Austrian occupation between 1775-1918 which explains the remains in that area that are from that period.
	www.travelguide-romania.ro /zone.php?lang=en&id=7 (485 words)

	Romania, Dracula, Sighisoara, Bran, Transylvania, Maramures, Black Sea, Monasteries, Danube Delta, Adventure, Hunting, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The plane leaves from Suceava at 06:30 and arrives in Bucharest at 08:15.
		The centre of Bucovina is the town of Suceava, former capital of Moldavia in Middle Ages.
		This are important art and historycal monuments: The Fortress of Suceava, The New Saint Ioan Monastery, Mirauti church, Beyiadelor church, Saint Ilie church from Stephan the Great period, Saint Dumitru church.
	www.ultramarine.ro /engleza/discover_14.asp (487 words)

	ACT Appeals
		Suceava, the villages of Milisauti, Darmanesti, Bilca, Vicovu de Sus, Straja on the river Suceava, Baia, Cornu luncii, Braiesti, Malini on the river Moldova
		Botosani, villages of Sulita, Lunca, Stauceni on the river Sitna, Joldesti, Fantanele, Dolhasca on the river Siret, Stiubieni, Vlasinesti, Stefanesti on the river Baseu
		Learning from past experiences, many people submitted applications to different insurance companies in order to insure their real-estates and assets, but they were systematically refused with an explanation that they are unwilling to take a responsibility for areas with such a high risk of flooding.
	www.act-intl.org /appeals/appeals_2001/EURO11.html (1990 words)

	chapter 1
		west of the city of Radauti on the banks of the Suceava river, that originated about 15 km west of Seletin in a place called Izvor (spring).
		The population of Seletin, about 2000 people, was mostly Ukrainian (a sect called Hutuli), with about 200 Jewish families and some Rumanians, mostly sent there by the central administration to occupy positions like mayor, police chief, postmaster, judge and so on.
		To get to the railway station, we had to cross a narrow suspended bridge over the Suceava River that was moving during the crossing.
	migs.concordia.ca /memoirs/lecker/lecker_1.html (2592 words)

	Suceava
		Stephen was a legend, and he was feared by the Turks and Tatars, who by that time were trying to conquer Moldavia.
		After he died, there was a temporary void of political power and soon Suceava vas ravaged by the Turks and lost most of its importance.
		About 12 km to the west of Suceava, this unique piece of architecture was built in 1607.
	students.missouri.edu /~romsa/destinations/html/suceava.html (400 words)

	Shtetlinks page: Suceava County Romania
		Before 1918, the Suceava River formed the border between Austria and Rumania - it was here that the Burdujeni and peasant children swam.
		The countryside was lush and fertile; forests and rich farm lands covered with wheat, corn, and fruit and nut trees surrounded the town; chicken and egg farming was carried on by the peasants.
		Often they walked barefoot to Suceava, at the outskirts of which they again put on their shoes, to stroll through the public gardens while listening to a band which played in the square.
	www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org /suceava/burdujeni.htm (5141 words)

	Inner rivers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		On some stretches, river pollution indicators, such as dissolved organic substances (expressed by oxidability by potassium permanganate and potassium dichromate), biochemical oxygen demand, ammonium, phosphorus, nitrogen, retrievable substances, and heavy metals, exceed the admissible limits for various classes of quality.
		Valea Viseului and Teceu Mic on the Tisa river.
		Razoare and Lapusel river upstream Lapus, Cavnic and Copalnic on Cavnic river (Zn);
	www.grida.no /enrin/htmls/romania/soe2000/eng/cap2/r_int.htm (2226 words)

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