Szekszárd small area

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The small area Szekszárd ( Hungarian Szekszárdi kistérség ) was a Hungarian administrative unit ( LAU 1) within Tolna County in southern Transdanubia until the end of 2012 .
The administrative reform took place in early 2013 as follows:

  • 17 of 26 localities (59,412 Ew.) Went into the successor district Szekszárd ( Hungarian Szekszárdi járás) .
  • 4 localities (18,210 inhabitants) moved to the newly created Tolna district ( Tolnai járás ),
  • 4 villages (3.464 Ew.) Came to the district Bonyhád ( Bonyhádi járás ),
  • Tengelic (2.296 Ew.) Came to the district Paks ( Paksi járás ).

At the end of 2012, 83,382 people lived in an area of ​​1,031.66 km². Thus the most populous and largest small area with a population density of 81 was also above the county average. In the city of Szekszárd itself, an average of 349 inhabitants lived in one square kilometer.

The administrative seat was in the county capital Szekszárd .

structure

At the end of 2012, the small area was divided into

  • a city with county law: Szekszárd (33.599 Ew.)
  • two cities without county law: Tolna (11.172 Ew.) and Bátaszék (6.380 Ew.)
  • two large communities: Decs (3.843 Ew.) and Fadd (4.199 Ew.)
  • as well as the following 21 rural communities (villages) with a total of 24,189 inhabitants

Rural communities

The rural communities and their German-language names.

Alsónána (German: Unterannau ) Alsónyék (German: Neek ) Báta (German: bath ) Bogyiszló Fácánkert
Felsőnána (German: Obernannau ) Harc Kéty (German: Gieck ) Kistormás (German: Klein Darmisch ) Kölesd (German: Kelesch )
Medina Murga (German: Murgau ) Őcsény (German: Etsching ) Pörböly Sárpilis
Sióagárd Szálka (German: Salkau ) Szedres Tengelic (German: Dengelitz ) Várdomb ( Ger .: Wardam ) Zomba (German: Sombach )

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Gazetteer of Hungary, 1st January, 2013. KSH, accessed on February 18, 2017 (Hungarian / English, also XLS file).
  2. ^ Detailed Gazetteer of Hungary. KSH, accessed February 18, 2017 (Hungarian / English).
  3. ↑ Danube Swabian Place Name Book: for the formerly and partly still German-populated places in Hungary, Isabelle Regényi, Anton Scherer, Günter Junkers - 1987

Coordinates: 46 ° 21 '  N , 18 ° 42'  E