Trnava Region geography Introduction

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 116. Chapters: Velká Paka, Hlohovec, Vrakún, Okoc, Zlaté Klasy, Velké Blahovo, Vydrany, Trstená na Ostrove, Trnávka, Dunajská Streda District, Gbely, Rovensko, Povoda, Trhová Hradská, Senica, Leopoldov, saStín-Stráze, Horná Potôn, Dolný stál, Velký Meder, Orechová Potôn, Hviezdoslavov, Bodíky, Holice, Dunajská Streda District, Cífer, Borský Svätý Jur, Vojka nad Dunajom, Gabcíkovo, Kopcany, DobrohoSt, Dunajská Streda District, Ducové, Petrova Ves, Dolný Bar, Dunajský Klátov, Blatná na Ostrove, Brodské, Kúty, Bohelov, Cenkovce, Baka, Slovakia, Balon, Bác, Bellova Ves, Moravany nad Váhom, Cakany, Blahová, Letnicie, Jaslovské Bohunice, Dolná Streda, Jablonica, Prievaly, Banka, PieStany District, HradiSte pod Vrátnom, Podbranc, Rohov, Senica District, Unín, Skalica District, Dolná Krupá, stefanov, Hubina, Cáry, Sekule, Kuklov, Horná Krupá, Dolné OreSany, Blava, Suchá nad Parnou, Dolné Dubové, SobotiSte, Nahác, Hlboké, Moravský Svätý Ján, Trstín, Borský MikuláS, Smrdáky, spacince, Horné OreSany, Trnava District, Galanta District, Krizovany nad Dudváhom, sintava, Hlohovec District, soporna, Cerveník, Zemianske Sady, Veselé, KoSúty, Osuské, Ostrov, PieStany District, Cerová, Kocín-Lancár, VrádiSte, Nizná, PieStany District, Jánovce, Galanta District, Králov Brod, Vozokany, Galanta District, Dojc, RadoSovce, Skalica District, Velké Kostolany, Abrahám, Jelka, Plavecký Peter, Pecenady, Krakovany, PieStany District, Dolný LopaSov, LakSárska Nová Ves, Velká Maca, Velké OrviSte, Oreské, Skalica District, Topolnica, Bílkove Humence, Cierna Voda, Velký Grob, Vinohrady nad Váhom, Radimov, Hoste, Galanta District, Pusté Úlany, sajdíkove Humence, Castkov, Klacany, Popudinské Mocidlany, Prietrz, TomáSikovo, Dolný Chotár, Horné Saliby, Dolné Saliby, Dolné TrhoviSte, Dubovce, Trakovice, Pata, Galanta District, Váhovce, MatúSkovo, Trnovec, Zlkovce, Smolinské, Cierny Brod, Prietrzka, Kátov, Horné TrhoviSte, salgocka, Dvorníky, Pusté Sady, Trstice, sípkové, Drahovce, Horné Otrokovce, Siladice, Dolné Otrokovce, Horné Zelenice, PraSník, Dolné Zelenice, Mokrý Háj, Sokolovce, sterusy, Bojnicky, Trebatice, Tekoldany, Chtelnica, BaSovce, Koválovec, Chropov, Gán, Dubovany, Ratnovce, Kajal, Mostová, JalSové, Borovce, Pastuchov, Teplicky, Koplotovce, Buková, Sasinkovo, MeraSice, Ratkovce, Rybky, Brestovany, Boleráz, Dobrá Voda, RadoSovce, Trnava District, Vlckovce, Hrnciarovce nad Parnou, LoSonec, Pavlice, Dolné Lovcice, Slovenská Nová Ves, Zavar, Dechtice, Bínovce, Bohdanovce nad Trnavou, Borová, Trnava District, Dlhá, KoSolná, selpice, Zelenec, Slovakia, Horné Dubové, Biely Kostol, Opoj, Ruzindol, Kátlovce, Malzenice, Zvoncín, Majcichov, Bucany, Voderady, súrovce. Excerpt: Velká Paka (Hungarian: , Hungarian pronunciation:, meaning "Marketroad") is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia. The village was first recorded in 1205 as Paka. Until the end of World War I, it was part of Hungary and fell within the Somorja district of Pozsony County. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovakian troops occupied the area. After the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, the village became officially part of Czechoslovakia. In November 1938, the First Vienna Award granted the area to Hungary and it was held by Hungary until 1945. The present-day municipality was formed in 1940 by unifying the three component villages. After Soviet occupation in 1945, Czechoslovakian adm...