Atlas of Vojvodina

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Vojvodina

	Војводина - Vojvodina Vajdaság Vojvodina Voivodina Войводина

Српски	Војводина - Аутономна Покрајина Војводина (Vojvodina - Autonomna Pokrajina Vojvodina) Војводина (службени назив Аутономна Покрајина Војводина - АПВ) је аутономна покрајина у саставу Републике Србије. Налази се на северу Републике и обухвата површину од 21.506 km² са 2.031.992 (2002) становника (21,6% од укупног становништва Србије). Покрајина се граничи на северу са Мађарском, на истоку са Румунијом, на западу са Хрватском и на југозападу са Босном и Херцеговином (Републиком Српском). Јужна граница Војводине је административна граница према централној Србији, коју већим делом чине реке Дунав и Сава. Главни и највећи град покрајине је Нови Сад, а остали већи градови су Суботица, Зрењанин, Панчево и Сомбор.
Magyar	Vajdaság - Vajdaság Autonóm Tartomány A Vajdaság, teljes nevén Vajdaság Autonóm Tartomány, Szerbia északi, Magyarországgal határos, részben magyarok által lakott területe. Egyike Szerbia két autonóm tartományának (a másik Koszovó). A tartomány etnikai összetétele rendkívül változatos: több mint 25 különböző etnikai csoport teszi ki a régió lakosságának egyharmadát. Nem kevesebb, mint 6 hivatalos nyelve van, tükrözve a terület kulturális és nyelvi sokszínűségét.
Slovenčina	Vojvodina - Autonómna Pokrajina Vojvodina Vojvodina je autonómna, národnostne veľmi rozmanitá oblasť na severe Srbska. Hlavným a zároveň najväčším mestom je Novi Sad, druhým v poradí je Subotica. Rozloha je 21,500 km², počet obyvateľov: 2 031 992, hustota: 94.51/km² (2002). Existuje tu šesť úradných jazykov: srbčina, maďarčina, slovenčina, rumunčina, chorvátčina a rusínčina.
Română	Voivodina - Provincia Autonomă Voivodina Provincia Autonomă Voivodina este o provincie din Serbia.Voivodina mai este denumită şi Banatul sârbesc. Capitala sa, şi totodată cel mai populat oraş, este Novi Sad, al doilea oraş ca mărime fiind Subotica.
Hrvatski	Vojvodina - Autonomna Pokrajina Vojvodina Punim imenom Autonomna Pokrajina Vojvodina, sjeverna pokrajina u sastavu Srbije. Definirana je kao multietnička i multikonfesionalna teritorijalna autonomija svih svojih građana. Prostire se na panonskoj nizini, s površinom od 21506 km² na kojoj živi nešto više od dva milijuna stanovnika. Glavni grad je Novi Sad. Zemljopisno je podijeljena na Srijem (sr. Srem), Banat i Bačku, koji su predstavljeni na grbu Vojvodine, kao i na zastavi, a koji su sa svoje strane administrativno podijeljeni u okruge (sjevernobački, južnobački, zapadnobački, sjevernobanatski, srednjebanatski, južnobanatski i sremski okrug).
Руски	Воeводина - Aвтономная Область Воеводина^[1]
English	Vojvodina - Autonomous Province of Vojvodina The Autonomous Province of Vojvodina is one of the two autonomous provinces in ► Serbia. It is located in the northern part of the country, in the Pannonian plain, bordering to ► Croatia, ► Hungary and ► Romania. Its capital and largest city is Novi Sad, while the second largest city is Subotica. Vojvodina is ethnically, culturally, and linguistically diverse, with more than 26 ethnic groups and six official languages.

Short name	Vojvodina
Official name	Autonomous Province of Vojvodina
Status	Autonomous province in ► Serbia
Capital	Нови Сад - Novi Sad
Population	1,861,863 inhabitants
Area	21,500 km²
Major languages	Serbian, Hungarian, Slovenian, Romanian, Croatian and Rusyn
Major religions	Serbian Orthodoxy, Catholicism, Protestantism
More information	Vojvodina, Geography of Vojvodina, History of Vojvodina and Politics of Vojvodina
More images	Vojvodina - Vojvodina (Category).

General maps

Vojvodina within Serbia

Map of Vojvodina

Blank map of Vojvodina

Map of Vojvodina with colours from Vojvodinian flag

Map of districts of Vojvodina

Map of the municipalities of Vojvodina

Map of cities and towns in Vojvodina

History maps

This section holds a short summary of the history of the area of present-day Vojvodina, illustrated with maps, including historical maps of former countries and empires that included present-day Vojvodina.

approximate extent of Pannonian Sea during the Miocene Epoch

detailed map of the south-eastern part of Pannonian Sea during the Miocene Epoch

Starčevo culture, 7th-5th millennium BC

Neolithic Starčevo culture (5300-4400 BC)

Vinča culture (6th-5th milennium BC)

Neolithic cultures, 4500-4000 BC

Neolithic cultures, 4000-3500 BC

Neolithic cultures - Vinča and Lengyel cultures, late 4th millennium BC

Indo-European expansion

Indo-European Vučedol culture (3000-2400 BC)

Vatin culture (16th-13th century BC)

Bronze Age Dubovac-Žuto Brdo culture

Bronze Age Belegiš culture

Iron Age Bosut culture

Indo-European peoples in Vojvodina in ancient times

Ethnic territory of the Illyrians and Illyrian tribes (8th-3rd century BC)

Celtic expansion, 800-400 BC

Tribal State of the Scordisci (3rd century BC - 1st century BC) with capital in Singidunum (present-day Belgrade)

Dacian Kingdom, under the rule of Burebista, 82 BC

Ancient peoples in Pannonia

Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in the first century (6 AD)

Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in the first century (7 AD)

Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in the first century (8 AD)

Dalmato-Pannonian uprising in the first century (9 AD)

Pannonia, Roman province (1st century)

Roman cities and provinces in middle Danube area (2nd century)

Roman provinces in middle Danube area (2nd century)

Pannonia Inferior, Roman province (2nd century)

Territory of emperor Galerius (whose capital was Sirmium) during the Tetrarchy, 3rd-4th century

Prefecture of Illyricum with capital in Sirmium, 318-379 AD

Prefecture of Illyricum in the 4th century

Prefecture of Illyricum in the 4th century, Gepids and Iazyges

Pannonia Secunda, Roman province, 4th century

Pannonia Secunda, Roman province, Goths and Iazyges, 4th century

Pannonia Secunda, Roman province, 4th century

Sirmium as part of the Prefecture of Italy, 395 AD

Kingdom of the Gepids and Kingdom of the Ostrogoths in 500 AD

Kingdom of the Ostrogoths and Gepids in 526 AD

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Kingdom of the Gepids, 6th century

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Kingdom of the Gepids, 6th century

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Kingdom of the Gepids, 6th century

Kingdom of the Gepids in the 6th century (539-551)

Byzantine province of Pannonia, 6th century

Slavs in Vojvodina in the 6th century

Slavs in Vojvodina, 6th-7th century

Ethnic situation in Vojvodina in the 6th-8th century

Slavs in Vojvodina, 6th-10th century

Avaro-Slav state, 7th century

Slavs in Vojvodina, 7th-8th century

Territory ruled by Kuver, 7th century

Lands ruled by Buta-ul, 8th century

Slavic Principality of Lower Pannonia in the 9th century

Great Moravia in the 9th century

Location of Great Moravia (9th century) in the territory of present-day Vojvodina according to the Peter Nagy Puspoki's theory

Bulgarian Empire in the 9th century under khan Krum

Bulgarian Empire in the 9th century under Krum and Omurtag

Bulgarian Empire in the 9th century under Presian and Boris

Bulgarian Empire in the 9th century under tsar Simeon

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Culture of the First Bulgarian Empire

Duchies of Salan, Glad and Braslav in the 9th century

Duchies of Salan and Glad in the 9th century

Duchy of Salan in the 9th century

Basic territory of Bijelo Brdo culture (10th-12th century)

Bulgarian Empire in the 10th-11th century under tsar Samuil

Duchies of Ahtum and Sermon in the 11th century

Duchy of Ahtum in the 11th century

Patriarchate of Ohrid in 1020

Byzantine Empire in 1025

Theme of Sirmium within Byzantine Empire in 1025

Theme of Sirmium within Byzantine Empire in 1045

Religion map of the territory of present-day Vojvodina in 1054

Bulgarian Empire in the 12th-13th century under Kaloyan

Bulgarian Empire in the 13th century under Ivan Asen II

Bulgarian Empire in the 13th century under Constantine Tikh

State of Stefan Dragutin and Domain of Ugrin Čak, 13th-14th century

State of Stefan Dragutin, 13th-14th century (according to the book of historian Stanoje Stanojević)

Serbian despotate, 1455-1459, including town Kovin in Banat

Possessions of the Serbian despots in Syrmia, Bačka and Banat, 15th-16th century

Empire of Jovan Nenad in 1526-1527

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Empire of Jovan Nenad in 1526-1527 and Duchy of Syrmia of Radoslav Čelnik in 1527-1530

Duchy of Syrmia of Radoslav Čelnik in 1527-1530

Growth of the Ottoman Empire

Development of the European part of the Ottoman Empire

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Ottoman Empire in 1566

Eyalet of Temeşvar, Sanjak of Sirem, Sanjak of Segedin, and Banate of Lugos and Karansebes in 1568-1571

Eyalet of Temeşvar in 1572

Banat uprising in 1594

Ethno-religious situation in Vojvodina during Ottoman administration (16th-17th century)

Serbian Patriarchate of Peć (16th-17th century)

Ottoman Empire in 1600

Ottoman Empire in 1639

Eyalet of Temeşvar, Sanjak of Sirem, and Sanjak of Segedin in the middle of the 17th century

Ottoman Empire in 1672

Ottoman Empire in 1683

Eyalet of Temeşvar in 1683

Eyalet of Temeşvar, Sanjak of Semendire and Military Frontier in 1699

Approximate territory that, according to various sources, was ethnographically named Rascia (Raška, Racszag, Ráczország, Ratzenland, Rezenland) between 16th and 18th century

Great Serb migration in 1690

Bunjevci migration

Separate territory for the Serbs with political autonomy within Habsburg Monarchy, demanded at the Serb assembly in Baja in 1694

Ethnic map of Bačka (1715 census)

Treaty of Passarowitz in 1718

Banat of Temeswar and Military Frontier in 1718

Ethnic map of Bačka (1720 census)

Banat of Temeswar and Military Frontier in 1739

Districts and ethnic groups in the Banat of Temeswar in 1743

Banat of Temeswar, Kingdom of Slavonia and Military Frontier in 1745

Banat of Temeswar, Kingdom of Slavonia and Military Frontier in 1751-1778

Location map of New Serbia (1752-1764) and Slavo-Serbia (1753-1764) in modern-day Ukraine, where Serbs from Vojvodina migrated in the middle of the 18th century

Location map of New Serbia (1752-1764)

Detailed map of New Serbia (1752-1764) with names of the settlements. Many of the settlement names are same as settlement names in Vojvodina

Location map of Slavo-Serbia (1753-1764)

Detailed map of Slavo-Serbia (1753-1764)

Districts and ethnic groups in the Banat of Temeswar in 1774

Vojvodina, 18th-19th century - Districts of Potisje and Velika Kikinda, Military Frontier sections in Banat, Bačka and Syrmia and Kingdom of Slavonia

District of Potisje, 1751-1872

District of Velika Kikinda, 1774-1876

Banat, a separate Serb autonomous oblast - voivodeship, demanded at the Temeschwar assembly in 1790

Serbian Vojvodina in 1848

Principality of Serbia and Serbian Vojvodina in 1848

frontlines in Vojvodina in 1848-1849

Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar in 1849-1860

Districts of the Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar (1849-1850)

Districts of the Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar (1850-1860)

Principality of Serbia and Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar in 1849

Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar in 1849-1860

Vojvodina in the 19th century - Military Frontier and counties in Banat, Bačka and Syrmia

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1867

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1868

Slavs in Vojvodina in 1869

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1876

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1880

Counties in Bačka, Banat and Syrmia in 1881-1882

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1892

Dispersal of Slavs as of 1900

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Ethnographic map of Slavs (1902-24)

Proposed State of Vojvodina within the proposed United States of Greater Austria in 1906

Magyarization of Vojvodina, 1720-1910

Linguistic map of Vojvodina, 1910 census

Ethnic map of Vojvodina, 1910 census

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1910

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1911

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1914

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Lands offered to Serbia by the London agreement in 1915

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1917

Ethnic map of Vojvodina, 1918

Cantonized Hungary with Serb and Bunjevci cantons, proposed by Miksa Strobl in 1918

Banat Republic in 1918

Unification of Vojvodina with Serbia in 1918

Banat, Bačka and Baranja in 1918

Division of Banat in 1919-1923

Banat, Bačka and Baranja in 1920

Republic of Banatia (proposed by Banatian Germans at a Paris Peace Conference in 1920)

Banat, Bačka and Baranja in 1920

Language map of Vojvodina, 1921 census

Oblasts in Vojvodina, 1922-1929

Language map of Vojvodina, 1931 census

Danube Banovina in 1931

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Danube Banovina in 1931

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Danube Banovina in 1931

Proposal for creation of Banovina of Serbia, 1939-1941

Proposal for creation of South German Buffer State, 1941

Occupation of Vojvodina, 1941-1944

Occupation of Vojvodina, 1941-1943

Occupation of Vojvodina, 1943-1944

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Occupation of Vojvodina, 1941-1944

Serbia and Banat, 1941-1944

Danube Banovina, 1941

Serbia and Banat, 1941-1944

Liberated partisan territory in Syrmia in the end of 1942

Fascist genocide in Vojvodina in WW2

Fascist concentration camps in Vojvodina in WW2

Hungarian occupation of Bačka and Baranja, 1941-1944

Map of places affected by the raid in January 1942 in southern Bačka, in which Hungarian occupational forces killed 3,809 civilians mostly of Serb, Jewish and Roma ethnicity (according to historian Zvonimir Golubović)

Greater Serbia in Greater Yugoslavia, proposed by Stevan Moljević in 1941

Greater Serbia, proposed by Stevan Moljević in 1941

SveSrbija ("All Serbia"), an enlarged Serbia proposed by Milan Nedić in 1943

Vojvodina from October 1944 to April 1945 - territory of Military Administration in Banat, Bačka and Baranja and Syrmian frontline

SAP Vojvodina as part of SFRJ

SAP Vojvodina within SR Serbia

Vojvodina as part of Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992-2003) and Serbia and Montenegro (2003-2006)

Central Balkans in 1998.

Central Balkans in 2010 (de facto situation). Note: Serbia does not recognizing Independence of Kosovo.

Ethnic, linguistic and religion maps

Ethnic maps

Ethnic map of Vojvodina in 1991

Ethnic map in 2002

Ethnic map in 2011

Serbs in Vojvodina in 2002

Serbs in Vojvodina in 2011

Hungarians in Vojvodina in 2002

Hungarians in Vojvodina in 2011

Slovaks, Rusyns and Czechs in Vojvodina (2002)

Montenegrins, Bunjevci and Croats in Vojvodina (2002)

Linguistic maps

Languages of Vojvodina (as of 2002)

Languages of Vojvodina (as of 2011)

Official usage of Serbian language and its scripts in Vojvodina (as of 2003)

Official usage of Hungarian language in Vojvodina (as of 2003)

Official usage of Slovak language in Vojvodina (as of 2003)

Official usage of Romanian language in Vojvodina (as of 2003)

Official usage of Rusyn, Croatian, and Czech language in Vojvodina (as of 2003)

Serbo-Croatian language in Vojvodina (as of 2005)

Serbian language in Vojvodina (as of 2006)

Historical distribution of Serbo-Croatian dialects (before 16th century migrations)

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Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Vojvodina

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Shtokavian Serbo-Croatian dialects in Vojvodina

Religion maps

Religion in Vojvodina (2002)

Religion in Vojvodina (2011)

Eparchies and monasteries of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Vojvodina

Eparchies of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Vojvodina

New Orthodox churches in Vojvodina

Organization of the Catholic Church in Vojvodina

Muftiship of Novi Sad for Vojvodina of the Islamic Community in Serbia

Regional maps

Map of Bačka region

Ethnic map of Bačka region

Map of Banat region

Ethnic map of Banat region

Map of Srem region

Map of Šajkaška region

Map of Mačva region

District maps

West Bačka district

Ethnic map of West Bačka district

North Bačka district

Ethnic map of North Bačka district

South Bačka district

Ethnic map of South Bačka district

Srem district

Ethnic map of Srem district

North Banat district

Ethnic map of North Banat district

Central Banat district

Ethnic map of Central Banat district

South Banat district

Ethnic map of South Banat district

Municipality maps

Ada Municipality
Alibunar Municipality
Apatin Municipality
Bač Municipality
Bačka Palanka Municipality
Bačka Topola Municipality
Bačka Topola Municipality, ethnic map
Bački Petrovac Municipality
Bečej Municipality
Bela Crkva Municipality
Beočin Municipality
Čoka Municipality
Inđija Municipality
Irig Municipality
Kanjiža Municipality
Kikinda Municipality
Kovačica Municipality
Kovin Municipality
Kula Municipality
Mali Iđoš Municipality
Mali Iđoš Municipality - ethnic map
Nova Crnja Municipality
Novi Bečej Municipality
Novi Kneževac Municipality
Novi Sad City
Novi Sad City - municipalities
Novi Sad City - municipalities
Novi Sad Municipality
Novi Sad - former municipalities
Odžaci Municipality
Opovo Municipality
Pančevo City
Pećinci Municipality
Petrovaradin Municipality
Plandište Municipality
Ruma Municipality
Sečanj Municipality
Senta Municipality
Šid Municipality
Sombor City
Srbobran Municipality
Sremska Mitrovica City
Sremski Karlovci Municipality
Stara Pazova Municipality
Subotica City
Subotica City
Subotica City - ethnic map
Temerin Municipality
Titel Municipality
Vrbas Municipality
Vršac Municipality
Žabalj Municipality
Žitište Municipality
Zrenjanin City

City maps

Novi Sad - urban local communities
Novi Sad - city quarters
Novi Sad - city quarters, ethnic map
Novi Sad - prehistoric settlements
Novi Sad - ancient settlements
Novi Sad - 5th-10th century settlements
Novi Sad - 13th-16th century settlements
Novi Sad - 16th-17th century settlements
Novi Sad - 18th century settlements
Novi Sad - city development, 1716-2009
Novi Sad - former urban municipalities, 1980-1989
Subotica - urban local communities
Subotica - city quarters
Subotica - city quarters, ethnic map
Zrenjanin - urban local communities
Pančevo - urban local communities
Sombor - urban local communities
Sombor - city quarters
Kikinda - urban local communities
Sremska Mitrovica - urban local communities
Vršac - urban local communities

Old maps

Old map from 1528 showing settlement named Bistritz (Bistrica) in the territory of present-day Novi Sad

Old map from the 16th century showing settlement named Bistritz (Bistrica) in the territory of present-day Novi Sad

Old map of Banat from 1568 with the name Rasciani

Old map from 1590 in which name Rascia is located in Banat

Old map from first half of the 17th century in which name Rascia is located in Banat

Old map from 1645 in which name Rascia is located in Banat

Old map from 1661 in which name Rascia is located in Banat and Srem

Old map of Novi Sad (Ratzen Stadt) with surroundings (beginning of the 18th century)

Old map of Novi Sad (Ratzenstatt) with surroundings (including Almaš village) in 1716-1717

Old map of Novi Sad (Ratzen Stadt) from 1745

Old map of Novi Sad from 1745

Old map of Novi Sad from 1805

Old map of Novi Sad from 1845

Regional cooperation maps

Vojvodina as part of Danube-Kris-Mures-Tisa Euroregion, 1997-2004

Vojvodina as part of Danube-Kris-Mures-Tisa Euroregion, since 2004

Political maps

Local elections in Vojvodina in 2004

Local elections in Vojvodina in 2008

Local elections in Vojvodina in 2012

Republic of Vojvodina, proposed by the League of Social Democrats of Vojvodina

Hungarian Regional Autonomy, proposed by the Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians

Notes and references

General remarks:

The WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Atlas of the World is an organized and commented collection of geographical, political and historical maps available at Wikimedia Commons. The main page is therefore the portal to maps and cartography on Wikimedia. That page contains links to entries by country, continent and by topic as well as general notes and references.
Every entry has an introduction section in English. If other languages are native and/or official in an entity, introductions in other languages are added in separate sections. The text of the introduction(s) is based on the content of the Wikipedia encyclopedia. For sources of the introduction see therefore the Wikipedia entries linked to. The same goes for the texts in the history sections.
Historical maps are included in the continent, country and dependency entries.
The status of various entities is disputed. See the content for the entities concerned.
The maps of former countries that are more or less continued by a present-day country or had a territory included in only one or two countries are included in the atlas of the present-day country. For example the Ottoman Empire can be found in the Atlas of Turkey.