Difference between revisions of "Provinces"

m (Kartmannen moved page County to Provinces: "Landskap" are most commonly referred to as provinces)
("Landskap" are usually referred to as provinces)
 
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'''Counties''' are geographical areas that are usually based on an older political division and are based on cultural and geographical features that many people strongly identify with even today. Therefore, the counties survive in, among other things, place names, dialects, folk costumes and old traditions of various kinds, and each county has its own county symbols. In many countries, an old division survives, although there are significant differences between historical counties and the current formal division.
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'''Provinces''' are geographical areas that are usually based on an older political divisions and are based on cultural and geographical features that many people strongly identify with even today. Therefore, the provinces survive in, among other things, place names, dialects, folk costumes and old traditions of various kinds, and each province has its own province symbols. In many countries, an old division survives, although there are significant differences between historical provinces and the current formal division.
  
In ''[[Turf]]'' the counties have no function unlike, for example, the Swedish counties that make up [[region]]s. Counties, in the [[country|countries]] where they occur, are generally included as part of one or more [[region]]s.
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In ''[[Turf]]'' the provinces have no function unlike, for example, the Swedish counties that make up [[region]]s. Provinces, in the [[country|countries]] where they occur, are generally included as part of one or more [[region]]s.
  
[[Category: Counties| ]]
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[[Category: Provinces| ]]
 
[[Category: Geography:Other]]
 
[[Category: Geography:Other]]
  
 
[[sv: Landskap]]
 
[[sv: Landskap]]

Latest revision as of 16:39, 10 March 2021

Provinces are geographical areas that are usually based on an older political divisions and are based on cultural and geographical features that many people strongly identify with even today. Therefore, the provinces survive in, among other things, place names, dialects, folk costumes and old traditions of various kinds, and each province has its own province symbols. In many countries, an old division survives, although there are significant differences between historical provinces and the current formal division.

In Turf the provinces have no function unlike, for example, the Swedish counties that make up regions. Provinces, in the countries where they occur, are generally included as part of one or more regions.