The English word "region" is bore witness to since around 1330 and infers from the thirteenth extremely old French "territory", which itself originates from the Latin word "provincia", which alluded to the circle of power of a judge; specifically, to a remote domain.
A conceivable Latin historical underpinnings is from "genius " ("in the interest of") and "vincere" ("to triumph" or "to take control of"). Hence a "region" was a domain or capacity that a Roman justice held control of in the interest of his administration. This concurs with the Latin term's prior use as a bland term for a purview under Roman law.
History and culture[edit]
In France, the interpretation "en region" still has a tendency to signify "outside the Paris area." Equivalent articulations are utilized as a part of Peru ("en provincias", "outside the city of Lima"), Mexico ("la provincia", "arrives outside Mexico City"), Romania ("în provincie", "outside the Bucharest district"), Poland ("prowincjonalny", "common"), Bulgaria ("в провинцията", "v provintsiyata", "in the territories"; "провинциален", "provintsialen", "commonplace") and the Philippines (taga-probinsiya, "from outside Metro Manila", sa probinsiya, "in the areas"). Thus, in Australia "common" alludes to parts of a state outside of the state capital.
Before the French Revolution, France embodied a mixture of locales (e.g., Île-de-France, constructed around the early Capetian illustrious demesne), some being considered "areas", however the term was likewise utilized informally for domains as little as an estate (châtellenie). Most generally alluded to as "areas", on the other hand, were the Grands Gouvernements, by and large previous medieval primitive territories, or agglomerations of such. Today the representation "territory" is once in a while supplanted by "en région", "région" now being the term authoritatively utilized for the auxiliary level of government.
In Italy, "in provincia" by and large signifies "outside the greatest provincial capitals" (like Rome, Milan, Naples, and so forth.).
The memorable European areas developed of a lot of people little districts, called "pays" by the French and "cantons" by the Swiss, each with a nearby social character and centered upon a business town—have been delineated by Fernand Braudel as the ideal size political unit in preindustrial Early Modern Europe. He asks, "Was the area not its tenants' actual 'fatherland'?"[1] Even midway composed France, an early country state, could crumple into self-sufficient common planets under weight, as amid the maintained emergency of the French Wars of Religion (1562—98).
To nineteenth and twentieth century history specialists, in Europe, incorporated government was an indication of innovation and political development. In the late twentieth century, as the European Union drew country states closer together, centripetal powers appeared to be at the same time to move nations to more adaptable frameworks of more confined, commonplace legislating elements under the general European Union umbrella. Spain after Francisco Franco has been a "State of Autonomies", formally unitary however indeed working as an alliance of Autonomous Communities, each one practicing diverse powers.[2] (See Politics of Spain.)
While Serbia, the backside of previous Yugoslavia, battled the separatists in the region of Kosovo, the United Kingdom, under the political standard of "devolution", created (1998) nearby parliaments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Solid nearby patriotisms have surfaced or created in Britain's Cornwall, France's Brittany, Languedoc and Corsica, Spain's Catalonia and the Basque Country, Italy's Lombardy, Belgium's Flanders; and, east of Europe, in Abkhazia, Chechnya and Kurdistan. In aged India, dissimilar to the Mauryas, the Gupta Empire gave neighborhoods extraordinary arrangement of freedom and partitioned the realm into 26 vast regions, styl
A conceivable Latin historical underpinnings is from "genius " ("in the interest of") and "vincere" ("to triumph" or "to take control of"). Hence a "region" was a domain or capacity that a Roman justice held control of in the interest of his administration. This concurs with the Latin term's prior use as a bland term for a purview under Roman law.
History and culture[edit]
In France, the interpretation "en region" still has a tendency to signify "outside the Paris area." Equivalent articulations are utilized as a part of Peru ("en provincias", "outside the city of Lima"), Mexico ("la provincia", "arrives outside Mexico City"), Romania ("în provincie", "outside the Bucharest district"), Poland ("prowincjonalny", "common"), Bulgaria ("в провинцията", "v provintsiyata", "in the territories"; "провинциален", "provintsialen", "commonplace") and the Philippines (taga-probinsiya, "from outside Metro Manila", sa probinsiya, "in the areas"). Thus, in Australia "common" alludes to parts of a state outside of the state capital.
Before the French Revolution, France embodied a mixture of locales (e.g., Île-de-France, constructed around the early Capetian illustrious demesne), some being considered "areas", however the term was likewise utilized informally for domains as little as an estate (châtellenie). Most generally alluded to as "areas", on the other hand, were the Grands Gouvernements, by and large previous medieval primitive territories, or agglomerations of such. Today the representation "territory" is once in a while supplanted by "en région", "région" now being the term authoritatively utilized for the auxiliary level of government.
In Italy, "in provincia" by and large signifies "outside the greatest provincial capitals" (like Rome, Milan, Naples, and so forth.).
The memorable European areas developed of a lot of people little districts, called "pays" by the French and "cantons" by the Swiss, each with a nearby social character and centered upon a business town—have been delineated by Fernand Braudel as the ideal size political unit in preindustrial Early Modern Europe. He asks, "Was the area not its tenants' actual 'fatherland'?"[1] Even midway composed France, an early country state, could crumple into self-sufficient common planets under weight, as amid the maintained emergency of the French Wars of Religion (1562—98).
To nineteenth and twentieth century history specialists, in Europe, incorporated government was an indication of innovation and political development. In the late twentieth century, as the European Union drew country states closer together, centripetal powers appeared to be at the same time to move nations to more adaptable frameworks of more confined, commonplace legislating elements under the general European Union umbrella. Spain after Francisco Franco has been a "State of Autonomies", formally unitary however indeed working as an alliance of Autonomous Communities, each one practicing diverse powers.[2] (See Politics of Spain.)
While Serbia, the backside of previous Yugoslavia, battled the separatists in the region of Kosovo, the United Kingdom, under the political standard of "devolution", created (1998) nearby parliaments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Solid nearby patriotisms have surfaced or created in Britain's Cornwall, France's Brittany, Languedoc and Corsica, Spain's Catalonia and the Basque Country, Italy's Lombardy, Belgium's Flanders; and, east of Europe, in Abkhazia, Chechnya and Kurdistan. In aged India, dissimilar to the Mauryas, the Gupta Empire gave neighborhoods extraordinary arrangement of freedom and partitioned the realm into 26 vast regions, styl
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