Historical Administrative Divisions of Romania - Before World War I

Before World War I

After independence, the Romanian Old Kingdom was divided into 33 counties, with the following seats:

  • Argeş County - Piteşti
  • Bacău County - Bacău
  • Botoşani County - Botoşani
  • Brăila County - Brăila
  • Buzău County - Buzău
  • Constanţa County - Constanţa
  • Covurlui County - Galaţi
  • Dâmboviţa County - Târgovişte
  • Dolj County - Craiova
  • Dorohoi County - Dorohoi
  • Fălciu County - Huşi
  • Gorj County - Târgu Jiu
  • Ialomiţa County - Călăraşi
  • Iaşi County - Iaşi
  • Ilfov County - Bucureşti
  • Mehedinţi County - Turnu Severin
  • Muscel County - Câmpulung
  • Neamţ County - Piatra Neamţ
  • Olt County - Slatina
  • Prahova County - Ploieşti
  • Putna County - Focşani
  • Râmnicu Sărat County - Râmnicu Sărat
  • Roman County - Roman
  • Romanaţi County - Caracal
  • Silistria County - Cernavodă / Medgidia (merged in 1879 into Constanţa)
  • Suceava County - Fălticeni
  • Tecuci County - Tecuci
  • Teleorman County - Turnu Măgurele
  • Tulcea County - Tulcea
  • Tutova County - Bârlad
  • Vaslui County - Vaslui
  • Vâlcea County - Râmnicu Vâlcea
  • Vlaşca County - Giurgiu

After the Second Balkan War, Romania was awarded the southern part of Dobrudja, between Danube, Beli Lom River, Kamchiya River and Black Sea, which was divided into two counties:

  • Durostor County - Silistra
  • Caliacra County - Bazargic

Read more about this topic:  Historical Administrative Divisions Of Romania

Famous quotes containing the words war i, world and/or war:

    There’s no telling what might have happened to our defense budget if Saddam Hussein hadn’t invaded Kuwait that August and set everyone gearing up for World War II½. Can we count on Saddam Hussein to come along every year and resolve our defense-policy debates? Given the history of the Middle East, it’s possible.
    —P.J. (Patrick Jake)

    Pray, for what do we move ever but to get rid of our furniture, our exuviæ; at last to go from this world to another newly furnished, and leave this to be burned?
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The most absurd apology for authority and law is that they serve to diminish crime. Aside from the fact that the State is itself the greatest criminal, breaking every written and natural law, stealing in the form of taxes, killing in the form of war and capital punishment, it has come to an absolute standstill in coping with crime. It has failed utterly to destroy or even minimize the horrible scourge of its own creation.
    Emma Goldman (1869–1940)