List of cities and municipalities in Slovakia / H – Ľ

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On December 31, 2011 there were 2891 municipalities in Slovakia , these are divided into four following sub-articles, the respective Okres and Kraj are named, and the German and Hungarian names are noted, if available. From an administrative point of view, they are equivalent to LAU 2 .

The Slovak names officially exist since 1920, the German and Hungarian names were all used between 1773 and 1948 / today.

Note: The sub-articles are currently being successively revised; in the case of old entries, the German and Hungarian names listed here can, to a large extent, be artificial modern derivatives from medieval forms, literal translations of Slovak and Hungarian names (and possibly even wrong). For the forms still in use between the 18th and 20th centuries, please still use the list of German names of Slovak places or the respective Okres page !

Part 1 A to G

Part 2 H to Ľ
Part 3 M to R
Part 4 S to Ž

Overview

H CH I J K L Ľ

H

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - H
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Habovka - Habovka Tvrdošín Žilinský kraj -
Habura - Laboratory Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj was called Haburie in Slovak until 1927
Hačava Wagnerhau, Bagnerhay, Bognerhey (Áj-) Falucska Košice-okolie Košický kraj was officially called Vieska in Slovak from 1918 to 1926
Haj Hey Turócliget Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Haj - Áj Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Hajná Nová Ves - Szeptencújfalu Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was called Hajnová Ves or Hajnovejsa in Slovak until 1927
Hajnáčka Pirsenstein, Hajnatschko Ajnácskő Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Hájske - Köpösd Aľa Nitriansky kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Kepešd , 1927 - 1948 Kepežd , 1948 - 1951 Dverníky
Hajtovka - Hajtóka Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Hajtuvky in Slovak until 1927
Haláčovce - Halács Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Halič - Gács Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Haligovce Helbingsau, Haligotz, Holgotz, Halbingsau Helivágása Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Haluzice - Gallyas Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Hamuliakovo Gutern, Guttern Gutor Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Gutor in Slovak until 1948 , Gutora or Gutern until 1927
Handlová Krickerhau Nyitrabánya Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Hanigovce Hönigsdorf Honey Sabinov Prešovský kraj -
Haniska - Eperjesenyicke Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Haniska - Enyicke Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Hanková Hankendorf, Hankau, Hannchendorf Annafalva Rožňava Košický kraj -
Hankovce - Hankvágása Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Hankovce - Jánosvágása Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Hanušovce nad Topľou - Tapolyhanusfalva Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was only called Hanušovce in Slovak until 1927
Harakovce Harachsdorf, Harakowetz Harakóc Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Harhaj - Herhely Bardejov Prešovský kraj was also called Harkeľ in Slovak until 1927
Harichovce Palmsdorf, Balmsdorf, Halmsdorf Pálmafalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was called Harikovce in Slovak until 1927
Harmanec Hermanetz, Hermannsdorf Hermánd Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj 1,957 from the municipality Dolný Harmanec outsourced
Hatalov - Gatály Michalovce Košický kraj -
Hatne - Hatna Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj -
Havaj - Havaj Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
Havka Haffke, panties Hóka Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Havranec - Kishollód Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Gavranec in Slovak until 1927
Hažín - Gézsény Michalovce Košický kraj -
Hažín nad Cirochou - Kisgézsény Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Hažín in Slovak until 1948 , and Maly Hažín until 1927
Hažlín - Hazslin Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Helcmanovce Hannsdorf, Heltzmanowitz, Helzmanowetz Nagykuncfalva Gelnica Košický kraj -
Heľpa Helpach an der Gran, Hellpach an der Gran Helpa Brezno Banskobystrický kraj was called Helpa in Slovak until 1948
Henckovce Henzendorf, Hentzendorf Henckó Rožňava Košický kraj -
Henclová - Henclófalva Gelnica Košický kraj was called Henzlová in Slovak until 1927
Hencovce - Hencfalva Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Hendrichovce Heinrichsdorf Hedri Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Hedrihovce or Henrihovce in Slovak until 1927
Herľany Herlein, Bad Rank Ránkfüred Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Herlany in Slovak until 1927
Hermanovce - Sztankahermány Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Hermanovce nad Topľou Hermannsdorf Tapolyhermány Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Hermanovce in Slovak until 1960
Hertník Herknecht, Hertnecht, Hertnek, Hartnicht Hertnek Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Heretník in Slovak until 1927
Hervartov Herbertsdorf Hervartó Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Hiadeľ Hedel, Hödlerdorf, Hödlergrund Hédel Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Hincovce Hinsdorf, Hinzdorf Szepesnádasd Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Hladovka - Hladovka Tvrdošín Žilinský kraj was 1918 - 1924 under Polish administration Glodowka
Hlboké - Luboka Senica Trnavský kraj was also called Hluboké in Slovak until 1927
Hlboké nad Váhom - Mélyesd Bytča Žilinský kraj 1961 from the places Dolné Hlboke and Horné Hlboké emerged, was 1971 - 1998 to Bytča
Hliník nad Hronom Hlinick Geletnek Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Hliník in Slovak until 1927
Hlinné - Agyagospatak Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Hlivištia - Hegygombás, Hliviscse Sobrance Košický kraj was called Hlivištie in Slovak until 1927
Hlohovec Freistadt (l), Freistadt, Freystad (t) l Galgóc Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was also called Frašták in Slovak until 1927
Hniezdne Kneeling Gnézda Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Gňazdá until 1927 Gniazda
Hnilčík Eisenbach, Kleinhniletz Szepespatak Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Hnilec Hniletz, Großhniletz Nyilas Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Hnojne - Hanajna Michalovce Košický kraj -
Hnúšťa Nostrils Nyustya Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was 1960 - 1971 with the then neighboring community Likier as Hnúšťa-Likier together
Hodejov - Várgede Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Hodejovec - Kerekgede Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Hodejka in Slovak until 1927
Hodkovce Hatkotz Hatkóc Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Hadkovce in Slovak until 1927
Hodruša-Hámre - - Žarnovica Banskobystrický kraj was in 1971 in the towns of Banská Hodruša , Dolné Hámre and Kopanice founded
Hokovce Hockowitz Egeg Levice Nitriansky kraj was also called Hochovce in Slovak until 1927
Holčíkovce - Holcsík Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Holčikovce in Slovak until 1948
Holiare - Gellér Komarno Nitriansky kraj 1940 through the merger of locations Dolný Gellér and Horný Gellér emerged
Holice - Gelle Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj 1940 through the merger of places Beketfa , Kostolná Gala , Stará Gala and Pósfa as Hungarian Gelle emerged was 1945 - 1948 Gala
Holíč Holitsch Holics Skalica Trnavský kraj was called Holič in Slovak until 1946
Holiša - Ipolygalsa Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Galša in Slovak until 1948
Holumnica Hollumtz, Hollomnitz, Holumnitz Hollólomnic Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Honce Gentsch Kisgencs Rožňava Košický kraj was called Genč in Slovak until 1948
Hontianska Vrbica - Hontfüzesgyarmat Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Hontianske Ďarmoty in Slovak until 1948
Hontianske Moravce - - Krupina Banskobystrický kraj 1960 from the places Kostolné Moravce and Opátove Moravce emerged
Hontianske Nemce Nemtze Hontnémeti Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was called Nemce in Slovak until 1948
Hontianske Tesáre Dessir Teszér Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was called Hontianske Tesáry in Slovak until 1948 , Tesáre or Tesáry until 1927
Hontianske Trsťany - Hontnádas Levice Nitriansky kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Nadošany , 1948 - 1973 Tekovské Trsťany
Horná Breznica - Felsőnyíresd Puchov Trenčiansky kraj made 1980 - 1990 together with Dolná Breznica the community Breznica
Horná Kráľová - Királyi Aľa Nitriansky kraj was called in Slovak Krá hová or Kráceovce until 1927
Horná Krupá Oberkrupa Felsőkorompa Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Horná Lehota - Felsőlehota Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj was called Horná Lehôtka in Slovak until 1927
Horná Lehota - Felsőszabadi Brezno Banskobystrický kraj was called Horná Lehôta in Slovak until 1927
Horná Mariková - Felsőmarikó Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj Created in 1954 when the Mariková community was divided
Horná Mičiná - Felsőmicsinye Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Horná Poruba Oberporub Felsőtölgyes Ilava Trenčiansky kraj -
Horná Potôň - Lögérpatony Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Horná Seč - Felsőszecse Levice Nitriansky kraj was also called (Horná) Seča in Slovak until 1927
Horná Streda - Felsőszerdahely Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj was called Horná Streda nad Váhom in Slovak until 1948 , only Streda until 1927
Horná Strehová - Felsősztregova Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Horná Súča - Felsőszúcs Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Horná Štubňa Oberstuben, Neustuben Felsőstubnya Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Horná Ves - Ófelfalu Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was also called Hornejsa in Slovak until 1927
Horná Ves Windischdorf Felsőtóti Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj 1980 - 1997 part of Kremnica
Horná Ždaňa - Felsőzsadány Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Horná Ždáňa in Slovak until 1948
Horné Dubové Oberdubowan, Oberdombova Felsődombó Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Horné Hámre Oberhammer Felsőhámor Žarnovica Banskobystrický kraj was called Horné Hámry in Slovak until 1948 , and Hámre until 1927
Horné Chlebany Oberhelbing, Oberchlban Felsőhelbény Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was called Horné Chlbany in Slovak until 1948
Horné Lefantovce Upper elephant Felsőelefánt Nitra Nitriansky kraj 1976 - December 6, 2002 united with Dolné Lefantovce to Lefantovce
Horné Mladonice Obermladunitz Felsőlegénd Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was also called Horné Mladunice in Slovak until 1927
Horné Mýto - Felsővámos Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Felsővámos or Vámosfalu in Slovak until 1927
Horné Naštice - Felsőneszte Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Horné Obdokovce - Felsőbodok Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was also called (Veľké) Oblokovce in Slovak until 1927
Horné Orešany Deutschnussdorf, Obernussdorf Felsődiós Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Horné Otrokovce Oberotrokowitz Felsőatrak Hlohovec Trnavský kraj -
Horné Plachtince Oberplachtintz Felsőpalojta Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Horné Pršany - Felsőperesény Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Horné Saliby - Felsőszeli Galanta Trnavský kraj -
Horné Semerovce Obersemered Felsőszemeréd Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Horné Srnie - Felsőszernye Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Horné Strháre - Felsőesztergály Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Horné Strháry in Slovak from 1927 - 1948
Horné Štitáre - Felsőcsitár Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was called Horné Štitáry in Slovak until 1948 , and Čitáre until 1927
Horné Trhovište Oberwascharditz Felsővásárd Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was called Horné Vašardice in Slovak until 1948
Horné Turovce Oberthur Felsőtúr Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Horné Túrovce in Slovak until 1927
Horné Vestenice Oberwestenitz Felsővesztény Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Horné Zahorany - Tóthegymeg Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Slovenské Zahorany in Slovak until 1948 , Slovenské Záhorany until 1927
Horné Zelenice Oberzelenitz Felsőzélle Hlohovec Trnavský kraj 1980 - 1990 united with Dolné Zelenice to form Zelenice
Horný Badín Oberbadin Felsőbágyon Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Horný bar - Felbár Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Horný Hričov - Felsőricsó Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Horný Kalník - Felsőkálnok Martin Žilinský kraj -
Horny Lieskov - Felsőmogyoród Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj was called Horný Lieskové in Slovak until 1927
Horny Pial Oberpill Felsőpél Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Horný Tisovník - Felsőtisztás Detva Banskobystrický kraj -
Horný Vadičov - Felsővadas Kysucké Nové Mesto Žilinský kraj was also called (Horný) Vajčov in Slovak until 1927
Horňa - Katlanos Sobrance Košický kraj was called Horná in Slovak until 1927
Horňany - Hornyan Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Horovce - Horóc Puchov Trenčiansky kraj -
Horovce - Listen Michalovce Košický kraj was called Tchorovce in Slovak until 1927
Hoste Gest Kisgeszt Galanta Trnavský kraj was called in Slovak until 1948 Gest
Hostice - Set Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Gestice in Slovak until 1927
Host - Keresztúr Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj -
Hostišovce - Gesztes Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Hostovice - Vendégi Snina Prešovský kraj -
Hosťová - Nyitra doctors Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Gesť in Slovak until 1948
Hosťovce Hostowitz Gesztőd Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj was called Hostovce in Slovak until 1927
Hosťovce Agile Bódvavendégi, Bodvavendégi Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Vendégi , 1948 - 1964 Hosťovce Bodvou until 1927 Bodvaves or Vendig
Hozelec Hohesalz, Hosilz, Hoseletz, Hoselz, Hositz, Hoheselz Ószelec Poprad Prešovský kraj was called Hozolec in Slovak until 1927
Hôrka Hook Lándzsásötfalu Poprad Prešovský kraj -
Hôrka nad Váhom - Vághorka Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj was called Hôrka in Slovak until 1948
Hôrky - Zsolnaberkes Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Hrabičov Hrabischhof, Hrabischau Gyertyánfa Žarnovica Banskobystrický kraj -
Hrabkov - Harapkó Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Hrabová Roztoka - Kisgereblyés Snina Prešovský kraj was called Hrabová in Slovak until 1927
Hrabovčík - Gyertyánpatak Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Hrabovec - Rabóc Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Hrabovec nad Laborcom - Izbugyarabóc Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Hrabovec in Slovak until 1948 , and Zbudský Hrabovec until 1927
Hrabovka - Szúcsgertyános Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Hrabské - Geréb Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Hrabušice Kabsdorf, Kapsdorf, Kalbsdorf Káposztafalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was also called Hrabošice in Slovak until 1927
Hradisko Kuntschhöfchen, Kontschhöfchen, Kundschepchen Kisvár Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Hradište - Sziklavárhely Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj -
Hradište - Várkút Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Hradište pod Vrátnom Hradisch, Hradish Haradics Senica Trnavský kraj was called Hradište in Slovak until 1927
Hrádok - Temetvény Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj was also called Hrádek in Slovak until 1927
Hrachovište Hrachowitz Borsós Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Hrachovo - Rimaráhó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Hraničné Grenzdorf, Granasdorf Határhely Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Granastov in Slovak until 1948
Hranovnica Grenitz, Gränitz, Grenz Szepesvéghely Poprad Prešovský kraj -
Hraň - Garany Trebišov Košický kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Garan until 1927 Garana
Hrašné - Rásnyahegy Myjava Trenčiansky kraj Created in 1955 from parts of the Kostolné municipality
Hrašovík Raas, Rossawig Rás Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Hrčeľ - Gercsely Trebišov Košický kraj was called Gerčeľ in Slovak until 1948
Hrhov - Tornagörgő Rožňava Košický kraj was also called Hrbov in Slovak until 1927
Hriadky - Gerenda Trebišov Košický kraj -
Hričovské Podhradie - Ricsóváralja Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Hriňová Hrinau Herencsvölgy Detva Banskobystrický kraj -
Hrišovce Herisdorf, Hrischowitz, Hrischowetz Gyónfalva Gelnica Košický kraj -
Hrkovce - Gyerk Levice Nitriansky kraj belonged to 1980 - 1998 to the city of Šahy
Hrlica - Gerlice Revúca Banskobystrický kraj was called Grlica in Slovak until 1948
Hrnčiarovce nad Parnou Dorfneustadt, Hrentscharowitz, Hrnscherowetz, Hrnscharowetz Gerencsér Trnava Trnavský kraj was called Hrnčiarovce in Slovak until 1946
Hrnčiarska Ves - - Poltár Banskobystrický kraj 1964 from the places Pondelok and Veľká Sucha emerged
Hrnčiarske Zalužany - Fazekaszsaluzsány Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Hrochoť - Horhát Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Hromoš Gromosch Kormos Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Gromoš in Slovak until 1948
Hronec Rhonitz Kisgaram Brezno Banskobystrický kraj -
Hronovce - - Levice Nitriansky kraj 1968 from the places Čajakovo , Domaša and Vozokany nad Hronom emerged
Hronsek - Garamszeg Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj was called Garansek in Slovak until 1946 and Hronsek-Skalka until 1927
Hronská Breznica Bresnitz Garamberzence Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was called Hronská Brežnica in Slovak until 1927
Hronská Dúbrava - Felsőbesenyő Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Dúbrava in Slovak until 1946
Hronské Kľačany Gossip Garamkelecsény Levice Nitriansky kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Kľačany
Hronské Kosihy - Garamkeszi Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Hronský Beňadik Saint Benedict Garamszentbenedek Žarnovica Banskobystrický kraj was 1920 - 1927 and 1948 - 1960 Slovak Svätý Beňadik , 1927 - 1948 Svaty Benedik
Hrubá Borša - Nagyborsa Senec Bratislavský kraj -
Hruboňovo - - Nitra Nitriansky kraj Originated in 1960 from the towns of Šuľany and Výčapky , named after Ľudovít Hruboň , a fighter in the Slovak National Uprising
Hrubov - Rubó Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Hrubý Šúr - Hegysur Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Šúr in Slovak until 1927
Hrušov - Magasmajtény Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was also called Hrušovo in Slovak until 1927
Hrušov - Körtvélyes Rožňava Košický kraj -
Hrušovany Hruschowan Nyitrakörtvélyes Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Hrušovo - Balogrussó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Hrušová in Slovak until 1927
Hruštín - Hrustin Námestovo Žilinský kraj -
Hubice - Nemesgomba Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Gomba in Slovak until 1927
Hubina - Hubafalva Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Hubošovce - Gombosszentgyörgy Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Gombošovce in Slovak until 1927
Hubová - Gombás Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was called Gombáš in Slovak until 1927
Hubovo - Hubó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Hucin - Gice Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Hudcovce - Hegedűsfalva Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Húdcovce in Slovak until 1927
Hul - Hull Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Húl in Slovak until 1927
Humenné Homenau, Humenau Homonna Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Huncovce Hunsdorf, Hundsdorf, Hunzdorf Hunfalva Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Hunkovce - Felsőhunkóc Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Honkovce in Slovak until 1927
Hurbanova Ves - - Senec Bratislavský kraj 1956 emerged from parts of the Rastice municipality (now part of Zlaté Klasy )
Hurbanovo Altdal (l) a Ógyalla Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called until 1948 Stará Dala , after the writer Jozef Miloslav Hurban renamed
Husák - Ungludas, Huszák Sobrance Košický kraj -
Husiná - Guszona Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Hutka - Hutás Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Hutky until 1948
Huty - Hutti, Liptóhuta Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Hviezdoslavov - Hviezdoslavfalva Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj 1936 from parts of places Mierovo and Štvrtok na Ostrove created in honor of the poet Pavol Országh Hviezdoslav named
Hvozdnica - Fűrészfalu Bytča Žilinský kraj -
Hybe Geib, Geip Hybbe Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was 1920 - 1927 and 1946 - 1954 Hyby
Hýľov - Hilyó Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Hýlov in Slovak until 1927
H CH I J K L Ľ

CH

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - CH
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Chanava - Hanva Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Hanava in Slovak until 1927
Chlebnice - Chlebnice Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Chlmec - Helmet corner Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Chlumec in Slovak until 1948
Chľaba Hellenbach Helemba Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Helemba in Slovak until 1948
Chmeľnica Hopgarten, Hobgarten Komlóskert Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Hobgart until 1927 Hopgart
Chmeľov - Komlóskeresztes Prešov Prešovský kraj was also called Chomeľov in Slovak until 1927
Chmeľová - Komlóspatak Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Komloša in Slovak until 1948
Chmeľovec - Tapolykomlós Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Komlóš or Malý Chmelov in Slovak until 1927
Chminianska Nová Ves Neudorf Szinyeújfalu Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Hmiňanská Nová Ves in Slovak until 1927
Chminianske Jakubovany (German) Jakobsdorf Jakabvágása Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Nemecké Jakuboviany in Slovak until 1948 , and Nemecké Jakubovany until 1927
Chmiňany - Monyhád Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Choča - Hecse Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj -
Chocholná-Velčice - - Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj 1960 from the communities Chocholná and Velčice emerged
Choňkovce - Alsóhunkóc Sobrance Košický kraj -
Chorvátsky Grob Croatian Eisgrub Horvátgurab Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Horvatský Grob in Slovak until 1948
Chorváty - Tornahorváti Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Horváty until 1927 Horvátík
Chotča - Hocsa Stropkov Prešovský kraj was called Hoča in Slovak until 1927
Chotin - Hetény Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Hetín in Slovak until 1948
Chrabrany - Nyitragaráb Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was also called Chablany in Slovak until 1927
Chrámec - Harmac Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Harmac until 1927 Hrmavec
Chrastince - Ipolyharaszti Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Chrastínce in Slovak until 1927
Chrastne - Abaújharaszti Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Chrasť nad Hornádom Hrost, Hrost Haraszt Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was called Chrasť in Slovak until 1927
Chrenovec-Brusno - Nyitratormás Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Chrenovec in Slovak until 1993 , Brusno was incorporated in 1960
Chropov - Sziklabánya Skalica Trnavský kraj -
Chrťany - Hartyan Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Chtelnica Tellnitz, Echtelnitz, Wittenz, Chtelnitz Vittenc Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Chudá Lehota - Újülés Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was called Chudo-Lehôta in Slovak until 1927
Chvalová - Felsőfalu Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Chvojnica - Fenyvesd Myjava Trenčiansky kraj 1957 emerged from parts of the municipalities of Častkov , Sobotište and Vrbovce , in 1960 it was finally an independent municipality
Chvojnica Fundstollen, Funtschuh, Jüntzl, Funschel Nyitrafenyves Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Chynorany - Kinorány Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj -
Chyžné - Hizsnyó Revúca Banskobystrický kraj was also called Chyžnô in Slovak until 1927
H CH I J K L Ľ

I.

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - I
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Igram Eggramsdorf Igrám Senec Bratislavský kraj -
Ihľany - - Kežmarok Prešovský kraj was re-established in 1960 as Ihlanovce from the towns of Stotince and Majerka and renamed Ihľany in 1961
Ihráč - Dallos Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was also called Hráč in Slovak until 1927
Ilava Illau, Eulau Illava Ilava Trenčiansky kraj -
Iliašovce Sperndorf, Selgersdorf, Seperdorf Illésfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was also called Iľašovce in Slovak until 1927
Ilija Saint Egidien Illés Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj -
Imeľ - Imely Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Imel in Slovak until 1927
Inovce - Éralja Sobrance Košický kraj -
Iňa - Ény Levice Nitriansky kraj was also called Eňa in Slovak until 1927
Iňačovce - Solymos Michalovce Košický kraj was also called Jaňačovce in Slovak until 1927
Ipeľské Predmostie - Ipolyhídvég Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Hidvég in Slovak until 1948
Ipeľské Úľany - Ipolyfödémes Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Fedýmeš in Slovak until 1948
Ipeľský Sokolec - Ipolyszakállos Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Sakáloš in Slovak until 1948
Istebné - Isztebne Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Ivachnová - Ivachnófalu Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Ivančiná - Ivánkafalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Ivanice - Iványi Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Ivanovce in Slovak until 1927
Ivanka pri Dunaji Iwanka, Iwanka on the Danube, Aichen Pozsonyivánka Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Ivánka pri Dunaji in Slovak until 1948 , and Bratislavská Ivánka until 1927
Ivanka pri nitre Ivanka Nyitraivánka Nitra Nitriansky kraj until 1948 was called Ivánka pri Nitre in Slovak , 1979 - 1992 only Ivanka (as part of Nitra )
Ivanovce - Ivánháza Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Iža - Izsa Komarno Nitriansky kraj was also called Iša in Slovak until 1927
Ižipovce - Izsépfalu Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Ižkovce - Iske Michalovce Košický kraj was called Iška in Slovak until 1927
H CH I J K L Ľ

J

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - J
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Jablonec Halmesch, Helmesch Halmos Pezinok Bratislavský kraj was called Halmeš in Slovak until 1948
Jablonica Jablonitz Jablánc Senica Trnavský kraj -
Jablonka - Szvancairtvány Myjava Trenčiansky kraj Spun off from the city of Myjava in 1955
Jablonov Apple village Szepesalmás Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Jablonov nad Turňou - Szádalmás Rožňava Košický kraj was called Jablonov in Slovak until 1927 , Jablonov nad Turnou until 1973
Jablonové Apple stream, apple stream Pozsonyalmás Malacky Bratislavský kraj -
Jablonové - Almásfalu Bytča Žilinský kraj -
Jabloň - Tótalmád Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Jabloňovce (Lower / Upper) Almasch (Alsó- / Felső-) Almás Levice Nitriansky kraj Developed in 1944 from the villages of Dolný Almáš and Horný Almáš , until 1927 also Dolná Ves / Horná Ves
Jacovce Jatzowitz Jác Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj 1902 from Malé Jacovce , Veľké Jacovce and ZEMIANSKE Jacovce emerged
Jahodná Eperiesch Pozsonyeperjes Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Bratislavský Eperješ in Slovak until 1948
Jaklovce Jeckelsdorf, Jekelsdorf, Jeklsdorf Jekelfalva Gelnica Košický kraj was called Jakľovce in Slovak until 1927
Jakovany - Jákórésze Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Jakoviany in Slovak from 1920 - 1948
Jakubany Jakobsau, Jakobau Szepesjakabfalva Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Jakubiany in Slovak from 1920 - 1948
Jakubov Jakobsdorf Nagyjakabfalva Malacky Bratislavský kraj was also called Jakubové in Slovak until 1927
Jakubova Voľa - Jakabfölde Sabinov Prešovský kraj -
Jakubovany - Jakabfalu Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was also called Jakuboväny in Slovak until 1948
Jakubovany (Hungarian) Jakobsdorf Magyarjakabfalva Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Jakuboviany in Slovak from 1920 - 1948
Jakušovce - Jakabvölgye Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
Jalová - Jármos, 1939 - 1945 Szinnajalova Snina Prešovský kraj -
Jalovec - Jalóc Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Jalovec - Parlag Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj belonged to 1975 - 1990 to the municipality Ráztočno
Jalšové - Jalsó Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was also called Jalšov until 1927
Jalšovík - Bozókalsók Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Jamník - Jamnik Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Jamník Jemmnig, Jemnik, Jamnik, Jamnick, Jempnik Szepesárki Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Janice - Those Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj Was called Jená / Jeny in Slovak from 1920 - 1927 , until 1948 Jéne
Janík - Jánok Košice-okolie Košický kraj Was called Jánok in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , Janov until 1927
Janíky - Jányok Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj 1940 from the places Dolné Janíky , Horné Janíky and Búštelek emerged
Jankovce - Jánosvölgye Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Janov - Janó Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Janova Lehota Drexlerhau, Drexlerhay, Drexelhey Jánosgyarmat Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Janová Lehôta in Slovak until 1927
Janovce Johannsdorf Bercalja Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Jánovce - Dunajánosháza Galanta Trnavský kraj was called until 1927 - 1992 Slovak Janovce until 1927 Jánošovce
Jánovce Johannsdorf, Hannsdorf, Hansdorf Szepesjánosfalva Poprad Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1973 Slovak Janovce
Janovík - Janoska Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Jarabá - Jarabó Brezno Banskobystrický kraj -
Jarabina Girm, Jarembina Berkenyéd Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak also Orjabina until 1927 Jarembina
Jarok - Üreg Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Ireg in Slovak from 1920 - 1948
Jarovnice Jarownitz Jernye Sabinov Prešovský kraj was also called Jaronivce in Slovak until 1927
Jasenica - (Kis- / Nagy-) Jeszence Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj originated in 1924 from the places Malá Jesenica and Veľká Jesenica , was called Jesenica in Slovak until 1946
Jasenie - Jecenye Brezno Banskobystrický kraj was also called Jasená in Slovak until 1927
Jasenov - Várjeszenő Humenné Prešovský kraj belonged 1971 - 1990 the city Humenné
Jasenov - Jeszenő Sobrance Košický kraj was called Jesenov in Slovak from 1927 - 1948
Jasenová - Jaszenova Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Jasenovce - Jeszenőc Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj called 1920 / 1927 - 1948 Slovak Jesenovce
Jasenové - Jeszenye Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Jasenovo Käserhau, Jassenhau, Jassenhay, Kassenhay Turócjeszenő Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Jaslovské Bohunice - - Trnava Trnavský kraj was created in 1958 from the towns of Bohunice and Jaslovce
Jasov Jossau, Joss Jászó Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Jasová - Jászfalu Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj Was called Jásová in Slovak from 1920 - 1996 , and Jásovice from 1920 - 1927
Jastrabá - Karvaly Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was also called Jastrabie in Slovak until 1927
Jastrabie nad Topľou - Tapolybánya Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Jastrabie in Slovak from 1920 - 1961
Jastrabie pri Michalovciach - Alsókánya Michalovce Košický kraj Was called Jastrabie in Slovak from 1927 - 1960 , until 1927 Jastrebie
Jatov - Jattó Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was established in 1951 when it was spun off from the Tvrdošovce municipality
( Javorina ) - - Kežmarok Prešovský kraj Established in 1953 as a military training area, disbanded on December 31, 2006
Jazernica - Markfalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was called Jazernica-Markovice in Slovak until 1927
Jedlinka - Borókás Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Jedľové Kostoľany - Fenyőkosztolány Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj Was called Jedľové Kostolany in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Jedlové Kostolany until 1927
Jelenec - Ghymes Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Gýmeš in Slovak until 1948 , and Dýmeš until 1927
Jelka - Jóka Galanta Trnavský kraj -
Jelšava Eltsch, Jelschau Jolsva Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Jelšovce - Nyitraegerszeg Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Jagersek in Slovak until 1948 , Jagerseg / Egerseg until 1927
Jelšovec - Jelsőc Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Jenkovce - Jenke Sobrance Košický kraj -
Jesenské - Feled Levice Nitriansky kraj 1927 from the communities Beša and Ina outsourced
Jesenské - Feled Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj Was called Feledince in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , until 1927 Feled / Veladín
Jestice - Jeszte Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Ješkova Ves - Jaskafalva Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj Was called Ježkova Ves in Slovak from 1927 - 1964 , until 1927 Ježkova Nová Ves / Ježkovejsa , belonged to the Veľký Klíž municipality from 1964 - 1990
Jezersko Teichenau, Nedscheere Tavas Kežmarok Prešovský kraj was also called Jazersko in Slovak until 1927
Jovice - Jólész Rožňava Košický kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Jólész until 1927 Joles
Jovsa - Jósza Michalovce Košický kraj -
Jur nad Hronom - Garamszentgyörgy Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Svätý Jur nad Hronom in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , until 1927 Hronský Svätý Jur
Jurkova Voľa - Györgyfölde Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Jurová - Dercsika Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Dercsika in Slovak until 1948
Jurské Sankt Girgen, Sankt Georgen Szepesszentgyörgy Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Juskova Voľa - Józsefvölgy Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Jusko Voľa in Slovak until 1927
H CH I J K L Ľ

K

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - K
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Kačanov - Kácsánd Michalovce Košický kraj -
Kohl - Nemes kohl Galanta Trnavský kraj was called Zemanský Kajal in Slovak until 1927
Kalameny - Kelemenfalu Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Kalinkovo Semethdorf Szemet Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Szemet in Slovak until 1948
Kalinov - Kalenó Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj -
Kalinovo - Kálnó Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Kalná nad Hronom - - Levice Nitriansky kraj 1960 through the merger of places Kalná and Kálnica emerged
Kalná Roztoka - Kálnarosztoka Snina Prešovský kraj was called Kalné in Slovak until 1927
Kálnica - Kalanos Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj Established before 1888 through the merger of Panská Kalnica and Rožnova Kalnica , from 1978 to 2002 Kalnica in Slovak
Kalnište Kalnish, Kalnosh, Kalnish Kálnás Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Kalonda - Kalonda Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Kaloša - (Alsó / Felső) Kálosa Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj 1964 from the municipalities Nižná Kaloša and Vyšná Kaloša emerged
Kalša - Kalsa Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Kaluža - Ungavas Michalovce Košický kraj was called Kaluša in Slovak until 1927
Kaľamenová Kalmannsdorf Turóckelemenfalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was called Kalamenova in Slovak until 1927
Kaľava Karlsdorf Szepeskárolyfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Kamanová - Kálmánfalva Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was also called Komanová in Slovak until 1927
Kamenec pod Vtáčnikom (Lower / Upper) Kamenetz (Alsó- / Felső-) Kemenec Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj 1955 from the places Dolný Kamenec and Horný Kamenec emerged
Kamenica - Tarkő Sabinov Prešovský kraj -
Kamenica nad Cirochou - Nagykemence Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Kamenica in Slovak until 1927
Kamenica nad Hronom - Garamkövesd Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj Until 1927 was called Hronská Kamenica / Kevežd nad Hronom in Slovak
Kameničany - Köveskő Ilava Trenčiansky kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Kamenčany belonged 1979 - 1990 the municipality Bolešov
Kameničná - Keszegfalva Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Keszegfalva in Slovak until 1948
Kamenín - Kéménd Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Kamendín in Slovak until 1948
Kamenná Poruba - Kővágó Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was also called Poruba in Slovak until 1927
Kamenná Poruba - Kővágás Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Kamenné Kosihy - Kőkeszi Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was also called Kamenné Kosy in Slovak until 1927
Kamenný must - Kőhídgyarmat Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Kamenné Ďarmoty in Slovak until 1948
Kameňany - Kövi Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Kamienka - Kiskemence Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Kamienka stone Kövesfalva Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj Was called Kamionka in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Kamjonka until 1927
Kanianka - Kanyahegy Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Kaňanka in Slovak until 1927
Kapince Kapintz Cape Nitra Nitriansky kraj before 1892 from the places Dolné Kapince and Horné Kapince emerged
Kapišová - Kapisó Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Kaplna Chapels, Kapeln, Kepeln, Sankt Elisabeth, Kleinloipersdorf Erzsébetkápolna Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Kaplná in Slovak until December 31, 1995
Kapušany - Kapi Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Kapušianske Kľačany - Nyarádkelecsény, Kaposkelecsény Michalovce Košický kraj 1943 through the merger of places Kľačany , Močiar and Narad arose, was known until 1948 Slovak Narad-Kľačany
Karlová - Turóckárolyfalva Martin Žilinský kraj -
Karná - Kiskárna Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Karné in Slovak until 1927
Kašov - Kásó Trebišov Košický kraj -
Kátlovce Katlowitz, Katlowetz Kátló Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Katov Katow, Getenmarkt Kátó Skalica Trnavský kraj -
Kazimír - (Nagy- / Kis-) Kázmér Trebišov Košický kraj 1960 from the places Malý Kazimír and Veľký Kazimír emerged
Kecerovce - Kecer Košice-okolie Košický kraj 1975 through the merger of the places Kecerovské Kostoľany and Kecerovské Pekľany
Kecerovský Lipovec - Kecerlipóc Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Lipovec / Lipovce in Slovak until 1927
Kečkovce - Kecskőc Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Kečovo - Kecső Rožňava Košický kraj -
Kechnec - Kehnyec Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Keňhec , was from 1964 - 1985 with Milhosť to Hraničná pri Hornáde united
Kendice - Kende Prešov Prešovský kraj was also called Kendzice in Slovak until 1927
Kesovce - Sajókeszi Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Kosihy in Slovak until 1927
Keť - Érsekkéty, Kéty Levice Nitriansky kraj Was called Kvetná in Slovak from 1948 - 1992
Kežmarok Cheese pulp Késmark Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Kiarov - Ipolykér Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Kladzany - Klazány Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Klasov - Kalasz Nitra Nitriansky kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Kalaz until 1927 Kálaz
Kláštor pod Znievom Monastery (-Kühhorn) Znióváralja Martin Žilinský kraj was called Kláštor pod Zniovom in Slovak until 1927
Klátova Nová Ves Stockneudorf, Neudorf Tőkésújfalu Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj was also called Klatnovejsa in Slovak until 1927
Klčov Koltsch-Konschan, Koltsch-Kontschau Kolcsó Levoča Prešovský kraj Was called Kolčov in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Kolčov-Končany until 1927
Klenov Klemberg Kelembér Prešov Prešovský kraj Was called Klembarok in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Klembark until 1927
Klenová - Kelen, 1939 - 1945 Klenova Snina Prešovský kraj -
Klenovec Klenowetz, Klenotz Klenóc Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Kleňany Little ones Kelenye Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Klieština - Kelestény Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj belonged to 1979 - 1990 to the municipality Dolná Mariková
Clin - Clin Námestovo Žilinský kraj was called Klín in Slovak until 1927
Klin nad Bodrogom - Bodrog hesitation Trebišov Košický kraj was 1948 - 1973 Klin nad Bodrogom , 1927 - 1948 Slovak Bodrogszög until 1927 Bodrogsek and was 1960 - 1990 part of the municipality Streda nad Bodrogom
Klížska Nemá - Kolozsnéma Komarno Nitriansky kraj -
Klokoč - Hegyhát Detva Banskobystrický kraj -
Klokočov - Klokocsóvölgy Čadca Žilinský kraj Spun off from the city of Turzovka in 1954
Klokočov - Hajagos Michalovce Košický kraj -
Klubina - Kelebény Čadca Žilinský kraj -
Kluknava Kluckenau, Klekenau, Klukenau Kluknó Gelnica Košický kraj -
Kľačany Klatzany Décskelecsény Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was called Klačany in Slovak until 1927
Kľače - Kalacsány Žilina Žilinský kraj was 1971 - 1990 part of the community Jasenové
Kľačno Gaidel, Gajdel Nyitrafő Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj Was called Gajdel in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , until 1927 Gajdeľ
Kľak Blob Madaraszalja Žarnovica Banskobystrický kraj -
Kľúčovec - Kulcsod Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Kulcsod in Slovak until 1948
Kľušov - Kolossó Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Kmeťovo - Gyarak Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Ďorok in Slovak until 1948
Kobeliarovo Black soaps, Kobelaroff Kisfeketepatak Rožňava Košický kraj was called Kobeljarovo / Kobelárová in Slovak until 1927
Kobylnice - Kabalás Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Kobulnica in Slovak until 1927
Kobyly - Lófalu Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Kobyle / Kobulie in Slovak until 1927
Koceľovce Getzelsdorf, Getzeldorf, Getzelowetz Gecelfalva Rožňava Košický kraj was called Gecelovce in Slovak until 1948
Kociha - Kecege Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Kocurany - Kocurany Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Kocúr / Kocurice in Slovak until 1927
Kočín-Lančár - Köcsény-Lancsár Piešťany Trnavský kraj Established in 1991 from Kočín and Lančár
Kočovce - Kocsóc Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj after 1888 from the places Dolné Kočovce and Horné Kočovce emerged
Kochanovce - Kiskohány Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Kahanovce in Slovak until 1927
Kochanovce - Felsőkohány Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Kojatice - Kajáta Prešov Prešovský kraj Was called Kojetice in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Kojecice until 1927
Kojšov Koischdorf Kojsó Gelnica Košický kraj was also called Kolšov in Slovak until 1927
Kokava nad Rimavicou Cooking soaps Rimakokova Poltár Banskobystrický kraj was only called Kokava in Slovak until 1927
Kokošovce Kobersdorf Delnekakasfalva Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Kakašovce in Slovak until 1927
Kokšov-Bakša - Koksóbaksa Košice-okolie Košický kraj was only called Kokšov in Slovak until 1927
Kolačkov Klautsch, Klotsch, Klotz Kalács Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Kolačkovo in Slovak until 1927
Kolačno - Kalacsna Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj was called Kolačnov / Kolačnô in Slovak until 1927
Kolare - Kővár, Kóvár Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj Was called Koláry in Slovak from 1927 - 1978
Kolárovice - Kolaróc Bytča Žilinský kraj -
Kolárovo - Gúta Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Guta in Slovak until 1948
Kolbasov - Végaszó Snina Prešovský kraj was called Kolbásov in Slovak until 1927
Kolbovce Piston stroke Köves Stropkov Prešovský kraj was also called Kelbovce in Slovak until 1927
Kolibabovce - Bölcsős, 1939 - 1945 Kolibábóc Sobrance Košický kraj was also called Kolibabce in Slovak until 1927
Kolinovce Kohlsdorf, Kolenitz, Kolenowetz Kolinfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was called Kolínovce in Slovak until 1946
Kolíňany - colon Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Koleňany in Slovak until 1948
Colonica - Kiskolon Snina Prešovský kraj -
Kolta - Kolta Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj -
Komárany - Alsókomaróc Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Komariany until 1927 also Komorjany
Komarno Komorn (Rév-) Komárom Komarno Nitriansky kraj was in 1920 between Czechoslovakia and Hungary divided
Komárov - Felsőkomaróc Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Komarovce / Komarov in Slovak until 1927
Komárovce - Komaróc Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Komjatice - Komját Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj -
Komjatná - Komjatna Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Komoča - Kamocsa Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Kamoča in Slovak until 1948
Koniarovce Lowasowitz Szomorlovászi Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj Was called Lovasovce in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Somorová-Lovasovce until 1927
Konrádovce - Korláti Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Korlát in Slovak until 1948
Konská - Konszka Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj belonged to 1976 - 1990 to the municipality Liptovský Ondrej
Konská - Kunfalva Žilina Žilinský kraj was 1927 - 1929 Slovak Konská-Rajecké Teplice
Cone - Unglovasd Sobrance Košický kraj -
Kopčany Kopchan, Gopschein Kopcsány Skalica Trnavský kraj -
Kopernica Germanlitta Barskapron approx Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Koprnica in Slovak until 1927
Koplotovce - Chaplain Hlohovec Trnavský kraj -
Koprivnica - Magyarkapronca Bardejov Prešovský kraj was also called Pokryvnica in Slovak until 1927
Kordíky - Kordéháza Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Korejovce - Koróc Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Korňa - Kornyavölgy Čadca Žilinský kraj Spun off from the city of Turzovka in 1954
Koromľa - Koromlak, 1939 - 1945 Koromlya Sobrance Košický kraj -
Korunková - Pusztaháza Stropkov Prešovský kraj Was called Pucak in Slovak from 1927 - 1955 , until 1927 Pucák
Korytárky - Teknős Detva Banskobystrický kraj 1,993 from the community Krivan outsourced
Korytne Koritnau Korotnok Levoča Prešovský kraj belonged to 1913 - 1996 to the municipality Poľanovce
Kosihovce - Dacsókeszi Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was also called Kosihy in Slovak until 1927
Kosihy nad Ipľom - Ipolykeszi Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Ipolské Kosihy in Slovak until 1927
Kosorín - Koszorus Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj -
Kostolec - Kosfalu Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj was called Kostelec in Slovak until 1946
Kostolište Kirchenplatz, Kiripolz, Kiripoltz, Kiripolds, Kirchle Egyházhely Malacky Bratislavský kraj was called Kiripolec in Slovak until 1948 , and Kiripolce until 1927
Kostolná pri Dunaji Gaswar, Gostlän, Gosburg an der Donau, Haswar Egyházfa Senec Bratislavský kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Hasvár until 1927 also Gasvár
Kostolná Ves Kostolnadorf Kisegyházas Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was also called Kostolnejsa in Slovak until 1927
Kostolná-Záriečie - - Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj 1952 through the merger of places Kostolná and Dolné Záriečie emerged
Kostolné - Nagyegyházas Myjava Trenčiansky kraj -
Kostolné Kračany - Egyházkarcsa Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj Created in 1940 through the amalgamation of the towns of Amadeho Kračany , Šipošove Kračany , Kynceľove Kračany , Moravské Kračany and Pinkove Kračany , it was called Amadeho Korčany in Slovak until 1948
Kostoľany nad Hornádom - Hernádszentistván Košice-okolie Košický kraj was 1961 - 2002 a district of Družstevná pri Hornáde
Kostoľany pod Tribečom - Gímeskosztolány Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj Was called Gýmešské Kostolany in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Dýmeš Kostolany until 1927
Koš Andreasdorf Kós Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Košariská - Kosaras, Kosáric Myjava Trenčiansky kraj was 1927 - 1957 with the community Priepasné to the municipality Košariská-Priepasné united
Košarovce - Kosárvágása Humenné Prešovský kraj was also called Košiarovce in Slovak until 1927
Košeca - Kasza Ilava Trenčiansky kraj -
Košecké Podhradie - Kasza (kis- / nagy-) váralja Ilava Trenčiansky kraj 1808 - 1974 in Malé Košecké Podhradie and Veľké Košecké Podhradie divided
Košice Košice Cash desk Košice I
Košice II
Košice III
Košice IV 		Košický kraj -
Košická Belá Bella Kassabéla Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Košická Polianka - Lengyelfalva Košice-okolie Košický kraj Was called Polianka in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , Poľanka until 1927
Košické Oľšany - (Alsó- / Felső-) Olcsvár, Kassaolcsvár Košice-okolie Košický kraj 1944 from the places Nižný Olčvar and Vyšný Olčvar emerged was 1948 - 1969 Slovak Košické Olšany
Košický Klečenov Kleschenwetz Kelecsenyborda Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Klečenov in Slovak until 1948
Koškovce - Koskóc Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Košolná Kesselsdorf Gósfalva Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Košúty - Nemeskosút Galanta Trnavský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Zemanské Košúty
Košťany nad Turcom - Kostyan Martin Žilinský kraj was called Košťany in Slovak until 1927
Kotešová - Kotessó Bytča Žilinský kraj 1944 through the merger of places Veľká Kotešová and Zemianska Kotešová emerged
Kotmanová - Kotmány Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj Was called Dobročská Lehota in Slovak from 1948 - 1990
Kotrčiná Lúčka - Kaszásrét Žilina Žilinský kraj was called Kotrč Lúčka in Slovak until 1927
Kováčová - Kiskovácsvágása Rožňava Košický kraj was called Gemerská Kováčová in Slovak until 1927
Kováčová - Kovácsfalva Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was called Kováčova in Slovak until 1927
Kováčovce - Szécsénykovácsi, Ipolykovácsi Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Koválov Kowallow Nagykovalló Senica Trnavský kraj was called Kovalov in Slovak from 1927 - 1946
Koválovec Kleinkowallow Kiskovalló Skalica Trnavský kraj was 1927 - 1946 Slovak Koválovec
Kovarce Kowarz, Kowaritz Kovarc Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was called Kovárce / Kovárovce in Slovak until 1927
Kozárovce Koscharowetz Garamkovácsi Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Kozarovce / Košiarovce in Slovak until 1927
Kozelník - Zólyomkecskés Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj -
Kozí Vrbovok - Kecskevarbók Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Kožany - Kozsány Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Kožuchov - Kazsó Trebišov Košický kraj -
Kožuchovce - Körmös Stropkov Prešovský kraj was called Kožuchovec in Slovak until 1927
Kračúnovce - Karácsonmező Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Kračonovce in Slovak until 1927
Krahule Blue foot, blue foot, bley foot, plowes Kékellő Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Blaufuss in Slovak until 1948 and Blajfus / Krahule until 1927
Krajná Bystrá - Bátorhegy Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Bystrá / Krajná Bystra in Slovak until 1927
Krajná Poľana - Ladomérmező Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Poľana in Slovak until 1927
Krajná Porúbka - Végortovány Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Porúbka in Slovak until 1927
Krajne - Karaj Myjava Trenčiansky kraj -
Krajné Čierno - Végcsarnó Svidník Prešovský kraj Was called Krajné Čarno in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , until 1927 also Krajné Čierne / Čarno
Krakovany - Krakovány Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Králiky - Királyka Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Kráľ - Sajószentkirály, Szentkirály Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Svätý Kráľ in Slovak until 1964
Kráľov Brod - Királyrév Galanta Trnavský kraj was called Králová in Slovak until 1927
Kráľova Lehota - Királylehota Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called in Slovak Královská Lehôta until 1927
Kráľová nad Váhom Waagkönigsdorf Vágkirályfa Aľa Nitriansky kraj -
Kráľová pri Senci Royal silk, royal aden Királyfa Senec Bratislavský kraj Was called Kráľová in Slovak from 1927 - 1960
Kraľovany - Kralován Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Kráľovce Kralowetz Kiralynépe Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Kráľovce-Krnišov - - Krupina Banskobystrický kraj Established in 1964 from Kráľovce and Krnišov
Kráľovičove Kračany - Királyfiakarcsa Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj Created in 1940 through the amalgamation of the places Etreho Kračany , Jastrabie Kračany , Kľúčiarove Kračany and Lesné Kračany , it was called Kráľovičove Korčany in Slovak until 1948
Kráľovský Chlmec - Királyhelmec Trebišov Košický kraj Until 1948 it was called Kráľovský Chlumec in Slovak
Kraskovo - Karaszkó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Kraskov in Slovak until 1927
Krásna Lúka Schönwies Széprét Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Šenviz in Slovak until 1948
Krásna Ves - Bánkaraszna Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was also called Krásnejsa in Slovak until 1927
Krasno - Ószéplak Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj was 1976 - 1990 part of the community Nedanovce
Krásno nad Kysucou - Karásznó Čadca Žilinský kraj was only called Krasno in Slovak until 1927
Krásnohorská Dlhá Lúka Long meadow Várhosszúrét Rožňava Košický kraj was called Dlhá Lúka in Slovak until 1927
Krásnohorské Podhradie - Krasznahorkaváralja Rožňava Košický kraj was also called Krásna Horka-Podhradie in Slovak until 1927
Krásnovce - Karaszna Michalovce Košický kraj was called Krasnovce in Slovak until 1927
Krásny Brod - Laborcrév Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1965 rusinisch Krasny Brod
Krasňany - Krasznyán Žilina Žilinský kraj was called Krašňany in Slovak until 1927
Kravany Cow tail, cow tail Erzsébetháza Poprad Prešovský kraj was called Kraviany in Slovak until 1948
Kravany - Kereplye Trebišov Košický kraj made 1964 - 1969 together with Stankovce the municipality Podhorany , was called until 1948 Slovak Kraviany
Kravany nad Dunajom - Karva Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Karva in Slovak until 1948
Krčava - Karcsava Sobrance Košický kraj -
Kremná Krembach, Krempach, Krumpach Lublókorompa Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Krempach in Slovak until 1948 , and Krempach pri Ľubovni until 1927
Kremnica Kremnitz Körmöcbánya Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj -
Kremnické Bane Johannisberg, mountain Jánoshegy Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Piargy was 1980 - 1992 Town of Kremnica
Kristy - Kereszt Sobrance Košický kraj -
Krišľovce - Kisvölgy Stropkov Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 31 December 1991 Slovak Krišlovce until 1927 Križlovce / Krislovce
Krišovská Liesková - - Michalovce Košický kraj Developed in 1960 from the places Krížany (until 1948 Mokča-Krisov ) and Liesková (until 1948 Moďoroš )
Krivá - Kriva Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Krivany - Krivány Sabinov Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Kriviany until 1927 also Krivany
Kriváň - Krivány Detva Banskobystrický kraj Spun off from the city of Detva in 1955
Krivé - Sárosgörbény Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Krivoklát - Széppatak Ilava Trenčiansky kraj belonged to 1979 - 1990 to the municipality Pruské
Krivosúd-Bodovka - Bodóka Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Kríže - Kiskereszt Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Krížová Ves Cross, Kreutz, Kreutzdorf Keresztfalu Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Krížovany Kreuzdorf, Kreutzdorf, Heiligenkreuz, Heiligskreutz Szentkereszt Prešov Prešovský kraj Was called Križoviany in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Križovany until 1927
Križovany nad Dudváhom - Vágkeresztúr Trnava Trnavský kraj Was called Kerestúr in Slovak until 1948 , and was united with the municipalities of Opoj and Vlčkovce between 1975 and 1990 to form the municipality of Dudváh
Krná - Kiskorna Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Krnča Krentz Kerencs Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Krokava - Kopárhegy Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Krompachy Krompach, Krombach Korompa Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Krpeľany - Kerpelény Martin Žilinský kraj -
Krškany - (Kis- / Nagy-) Kereskény Levice Nitriansky kraj 1960 from the places Malé Krškany and Veľké Krškany emerged
Krtovce - Kartolc Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Kručov - Felsőkrucsó Stropkov Prešovský kraj was called up to the 31 December 1992 Slovak Ruský Kručov , 1920 - 1965 rusinisch Ruskij Kručov
Krupina Carp, carcass Corpona Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Krušetnica Kruschenitz Krusetnica Námestovo Žilinský kraj -
Krušinec - Körösény Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
Krušovce Korosch Nyitrakoros Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Kružlov - Kőtelep Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Kružľová in Slovak until 1927
Kružlová - Ruzsoly Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Kružľová in Slovak until 1927
Kružná - Berzétekőrös, Kőrös Rožňava Košický kraj Was called Kerešovce in Slovak from 1920 - 1948 , also Kerešov until 1927 , belonged to the town of Rožňava from 1976 - 1990
Kružno - Kruzsnó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj Established in 1923 , spun off from the Sušany municipality in 1937
Kšinná - Kesnyő Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was called Kšiná in Slovak until 1927
Kubáňovo - Szete Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Setich in Slovak until 1927
Kučín - Felsőköcsény Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Kučín - Alsóköcsény Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Kuchyňa Kuchel, Kuchl Konyha Malacky Bratislavský kraj -
Kuklov Kugelhof, Kuglhof, Kuchelhof Kukló Senica Trnavský kraj -
Kuková - Kükemező Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Kukučínov - Nemesoroszi, Oroszi Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Oros in Slovak until 1948 , Kukučinov until 1973
Kunerad - Kenyered Žilina Žilinský kraj was called Kunerád in Slovak until 1927
Kunešov Kuneschhau, Kuneschhay, Koneshaj Kunosvágása Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Konošov in Slovak until 1927
Kunova Teplica Teplitz Kuntapolca Rožňava Košický kraj was called Kunová Teplica in Slovak until 1927
Kuraľany - Kural Levice Nitriansky kraj Was called Kuralany in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , Kuraly until 1927
Kurima - Kurima Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Kurimany Kirn, Kiern, Kürn, Kurimann Kiskerény Levoča Prešovský kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Kurimiany until 1927 even Kurimany
Kurimka - Kiskurima Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Kurov - Kuró Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Kusín - Harapas Michalovce Košický kraj was called Kušín in Slovak until 1927
Kútniky - Hegyete Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj Created in 1940 through the merger of the towns of He Ortebeneéte and Töböréte , it was called Hegyéte in Slovak until 1948
Kúty Kutti, Kuthi Jókút Senica Trnavský kraj -
Kuzmice - Nyitrakozma Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj 1977 - 1997 part of the city of Topoľčany
Kuzmice - Kozma Trebišov Košický kraj was also called Kužnice in Slovak until 1927
Kvačany - Kvacsan Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Kvačany - Kacsany Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Šarišské Kvačany in Slovak until 1927
Kvakovce - Nagykőpatak Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Kvašov - Kvassó Puchov Trenčiansky kraj was called until 1927 Slovak also Kvasov was 1980 - 1990 part of the community Horovce
Kvetoslavov Oysters, Auers Úszor Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Úzor in Slovak until 1948
Kyjatice - Kiéte Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Kijatice in Slovak until 1927
Kyjov - Kijó Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Kynceľová Künzelsdorf Göncölfalva Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1946 Slovak also Kynceľová was 1970 - 1990 part of the city Banská Bystrica
Kysak - Sároskőszeg Košice-okolie Košický kraj was also called Kysag in Slovak until 1927
Kyselica - Keszölcés Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj belonged to 1940 - 1988 to Vojka nad Dunajom , 1988 - 1993 to Rohovce
Kysta - Kiszte Trebišov Košický kraj Was called Kista in Slovak until 1948
Kysucké Nové Mesto Kischützneustadt, Oberneustadel, Kongesberg, Neustadt an der Kißutz Kiszucaújhely Kysucké Nové Mesto Žilinský kraj -
Kysucký Lieskovec - Újhelymogyoród Kysucké Nové Mesto Žilinský kraj 1927 - 1944 was called Lieskovec nad Kysucou in Slovak , until 1927 only Lieskovec
H CH I J K L Ľ

L.

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - L
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Láb Laab Láb Malacky Bratislavský kraj -
Lackov - Lászlód Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Lacková Latzenseifen, Latzenseifendorf Lackvágása Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Lackovce - Lácfalva Humenné Prešovský kraj was from 1971 to August 1, 1999 a part of the city of Humenné
Lada - Láda Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Ladce - Lédec Ilava Trenčiansky kraj was called Ľadce in Slovak until 1927
Ladice Laditz Barslédec Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj -
Ladmovce - Ladamóc, Ladmóc Trebišov Košický kraj -
Ladomerská Vieska - - Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj 1960 from the places Ladomer and Vieska emerged
Ladomirov - Ladomér Snina Prešovský kraj was called Ladomirová in Slovak until 1927
Ladomirová - Ladomérvágása Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Ladomirovce in Slovak until 1927
Ladzany Lasan Ledény Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Lakšárska Nová Ves Laxarneudorf, Lackscharneudorf Laksárújfalu Senica Trnavský kraj -
Lascov - Lászó Bardejov Prešovský kraj was also called Lastovice in Slovak until 1927
Laskar - Laszkár Martin Žilinský kraj was called Laskáry in Slovak until 1927
Lastomír - Lasztomér Michalovce Košický kraj -
Lastovce - Lasztóc Trebišov Košický kraj -
Laškovce - Lask Michalovce Košický kraj -
Látky - Látka Detva Banskobystrický kraj Founded in 1953 from parts of the municipality of Málinec
Lazany - Bajmóclazán Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Lazisko - Laziszkó Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was also called Lazište in Slovak until 1927
Lazy pod Makytou Laaz Láz Puchov Trenčiansky kraj was only called Lazy in Slovak until 1927
Lazany - Lászka Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Lednica Lednitz Lednic Puchov Trenčiansky kraj -
Lednické Rovne Lednitz-Rowne, Rowne-Lednitz Lednicróna Puchov Trenčiansky kraj was called until 1927 in Slovak Lednica Rovné / Lednické Rovné
Legnava Lageau, Legnau Hosszúvágás Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Legňava in Slovak until 1927
Lehnice (Small / large) Legendorf Leg Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj Originated in 1940 from Malý Lég , Veľký Lég and Sása , was called Lég in Slovak until 1948
Lehota - Abaszállás Nitra Nitriansky kraj -
Lehota nad Rimavicou - - Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj 1957 through the merger of places Rimavská Lehota and Rimavica emerged
Lehota pod Vtáčnikom - - Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj 1960 through the merger of municipalities Malá Lehota and Veľká Lehota emerged
Lehôtka - Gácsliget Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Ľahotka in Slovak until 1927
Lehôtka pod Brehmi - Apáthegyalja Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Lehotka prod Brehi , 1948 - 1973 Lehôtka prod Brehi and in 1927 Lehôtka Podbrehy
Lechnica Lechnitz Lehnic Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Lekárovce - Lakárd Sobrance Košický kraj was 1920 - 1939 Slovak Lekart , 1945 - 1948 Lekárt
Leles - Lelesz Trebišov Košický kraj -
Leľa - Leléd Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj -
Lemešany Lemesch Lemes Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Lenartov - Lénártó Bardejov Prešovský kraj was also called Lanartov in Slovak until 1927
Lenartovce - Sajólénártfalva Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj Was called Linhartovce in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , and Linkartovce until 1927
Lendak Landeck Lándok Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Lenka - Sajólenke, Lenke Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Lentvora - Lentő Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Leopoldov Leopoldneustadtl Újvároska Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was called Mestečko in Slovak until 1948
Readice Reading seat Leszenye Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was also calledlesenica in Slovak until 1927
Lesíček - Erdőcske Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Lesníček in Slovak until 1927
Lesné - Leszna Michalovce Košický kraj -
Lesnica Leschnitz, Lesnitz Erdős Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Leštiny - Lestin Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Lešť - Read Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj -
Letanovce Lettensdorf, Lethensdorf, Ladendorf, Bettensdorf Létánfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Letničie Lettnitz, Letnitz Letenőc Skalica Trnavský kraj was also called Letnice in Slovak until 1927
Levare - Lévárt Revúca Banskobystrický kraj was 1948 - 1992 Slovak Strelnice , 1927 - 1948 Lévárt until 1927 Gemerské Leváre
Levice Lewenz, Lewentz, Lebentz Léva Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Levkuška - Lőkös, Lőkösháza Revúca Banskobystrický kraj Was called Levkeška in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , until 1927 Lekeška / Lékáška
Levoča Leutschau Lőcse Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Ležiachov - Lézsa Martin Žilinský kraj was called Ležiachovo in Slovak until 1927
Libichava - Libáka Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was 1976 - 1990 part of the municipality Veľké Hoste
Licince - Lice Revúca Banskobystrický kraj was also called Licynec in Slovak until 1927
Ličartovce - Licsérd Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Liesek - Ljeszek Tvrdošín Žilinský kraj -
Lieskovany Haseldorf, Haselsdorf, Steckensdorf Leszkovány Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was called Lieskoviany in Slovak until 1946 , Leskoviany / Lieskovany until 1927
Lieskovec - Mogyorósfalu Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Lískovec in Slovak until 1927
Lieskovec - Újmogyoród Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj belonged to 1976 - 1990 to the city of Zvolen
Liešno Liexen Turócerdőd Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was 1927 - 1946 Slovak Liešne
Liešťany - Lestyén Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Leš hany / Liešťane in Slovak until 1927
Lietava - Zsolnalitva Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Lietavská Lúčka - Litvailló Žilina Žilinský kraj was called Lietava Lúčka in Slovak until 1927
Lietavská Svinná-Babkov - - Žilina Žilinský kraj 1991 from the places Babkov and Lietavská Svinná emerged
Likavka - Likavka Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Limbach Limbach, Limpach Limpak Pezinok Bratislavský kraj was called Hliník in Slovak from 1927 - 1957
Lipany Siebenlinden Héthárs Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Lipiany in Slovak until 1948
Lipník - Hársas Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was 1976 - 1990 part of the community Chrenovec
Lipníky - Lipnikpuszta Prešov Prešovský kraj 1,990 from the community Nemcovce outsourced
Lipová - Tapolylippó Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Lipová - - Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj 1960 through the merger of places Mlynský sec and Ondrochov emerged
Lipovany - Romhánypuszta Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj In 1952 it was spun off from the Pleš municipality
Lipovce Lipholz Szinyelipóc Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Lipovec in Slovak until 1927
Lipové - Hodzsafalva, Zsemlékes Komarno Nitriansky kraj Developed in 1926 from parts of Bodza and Tôň , it was called Hodžovo until 1951
Lipovec - Lamosfalva Martin Žilinský kraj was 1949 - 1954 part of the city Martin
Lipovec - Gömörlipóc Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Lipovník - Hárskút Rožňava Košický kraj was called Hárskút in Slovak until 1948
Lipovník - Lipovnok Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Liptovská Anna - Szentanna Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called Svätá Anna in Slovak until 1952
Liptovská Kokava - Kokava Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was only called Kokava in Slovak until 1920
Liptovská Lúžna - Lúzsna Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was only called Lúžna in Slovak until 1927
Liptovská Osada - Oszada Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was only called Osada in Slovak until 1927
Liptovská Porúbka - Kisporuba Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called until 1948 Slovak only Porúbka was 1971 - 1992 part of the city Liptovský Mikuláš
Liptovská Sielnica - Szielnic Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was only called Sielnica in Slovak until 1946
Liptovská Štiavnica - Nagyselmec Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was only called Štiavnica in Slovak until 1927
Liptovská Teplá Bad Liptsch Liptótepla Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Liptovská Teplička Zeplitschke Teplicska Poprad Prešovský kraj was only called Teplička in Slovak until 1927
Liptovské Beharovce Beharz, Beharowitz, Beharowetz Behárfalu Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was only called Beharovce in Slovak until 1948
Liptovské Kľačany - Kelecsény Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was only called Kľačany in Slovak until 1946
Liptovské Matiašovce - Liptómattyasóc, Alsómattyasóc Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj 1924 through the merger of places Dolné Matiašovce and Horné Matiašovce emerged
Liptovské Revúce - Háromrevuca Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was called in Slovak Nižná Revúca, Prostredná Revúca a Vyšná Revúca / Tri Revúce until 1927
Liptovské Sliače - Háromszlécs Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was called until July 1, 2001 in Slovak Sliače , until 1927 in Slovak Nižný Sliač, Prostredný Sliač a Vyšný Sliač / Tri Sliače
Liptovský Hrádok Liptau-Hradek Liptóújvár Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was only called Hrádok in Slovak until 1927
Liptovský Ján Sankt Johann (in the Liptov) Szentiván Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj until 1960 was called Liptovský Svätý Ján in Slovak , until 1927 only Svätý Ján
Liptovský Michal - Szentmihály Ružomberok Žilinský kraj was called until 1955 Slovak Liptovský Svätý Michal until 1927 Svaty Michal , was from 1924 - 1955 part of the municipality Ivachnová , 1955 also briefly part of the municipality Partizánska Ľupča
Liptovský Mikuláš Liptau-Sankt-Nikolaus, Sankt-Niklo Liptószentmiklós Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj until 1952 was called Liptovský Svätý Mikuláš in Slovak
Liptovský Ondrej Andreasdorf, Sankt Andrä Szentandrás Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called Svätý Ondrej in Slovak until 1948 , Liptovský Svätý Ondrej until 1952
Liptovský Peter - Szentpeter Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called Svätý Peter in Slovak until 1948 , Liptovský Svätý Peter until 1952
Liptovský Trnovec - Tarnóc Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was only called Trnovec in Slovak until 1927
Lisková - Liszkófalu Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Lišov - Lissó Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Litava - Litva Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Litmanová Littmannsau Hársád Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Livina - Levna Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj belonged to 1960 - 1990 to the municipality Nadlice
Livinské Opatovce Livina-Optatowitz Apátlévna Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj belonged to 1976 - 1990 to the municipality Nadlice
Livov - Kavicsos Bardejov Prešovský kraj was also called Ľvov in Slovak from 1927 - 1965 , and Lvov until 1927
Livovská Huta Huts Livóhuta Bardejov Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1965 Slovak also Lvovská Huta until 1927 Lvovská Huta
Lodno - Lodnó Kysucké Nové Mesto Žilinský kraj was called Lodné in Slovak until 1927
Locomotive - Garamlök, Lök Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Lokca - Lokca Námestovo Žilinský kraj -
Lom nad Rimavicou - Forgácsfalva Brezno Banskobystrický kraj was called Lôm / Forgáčka in Slovak until 1926
Lomna - Lomna Námestovo Žilinský kraj -
Lomne - Lomna Stropkov Prešovský kraj was also called Lomno in Slovak until 1927
Lomnička Kleinlomnitz, Kleinlumnitz Kislomnic Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Lontov - Lontó Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Lopašov - Felsőlopassó Skalica Trnavský kraj -
Lopuchov - Lapos Bardejov Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Lopúchov until 1927 also Lopuchovo
Lopušné Pažite - Pázsitos Kysucké Nové Mesto Žilinský kraj Was called Pažite in Slovak from 1927 - 1946 , until 1927 Pažitie
Lošonec Loschonz, Loschontz, Kleinleuschdorf Kislosonc Trnava Trnavský kraj was 1976 - 1990 part of the municipality Smolenice
Lovce Lotze Kislóc Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj -
Lovča Großlotza Nagylócsa Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj -
Lovčica-Trubín - - Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj 1971 by the merger of places Lovčica and Trubín emerged
Lovinobaňa - Lónyabánya Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Lovinobáňa in Slovak until 1927
Lozorno Losorn Lozornó Malacky Bratislavský kraj -
Ložín - Lazony Michalovce Košický kraj -
Lubeník - Lubény Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Lubina - Lobonya Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj was called ießubina in Slovak until 1927
Lúč na Ostrove - (Kis- / Nagy-) Lúcs Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj 1960 from the places Malá Lúč and Veľká Lúč emerged
Lučatín - Lucsatő Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Lučenec License, Losontz, Lutschentz Losonc Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Lúčina - Hüvész Prešov Prešovský kraj Was called Huviz in Slovak from 1927 - 1948 , until 1927 Huvís
Lučivná Lautschburg, Leutschburg Lucsivna Poprad Prešovský kraj -
Lúčka Wieschen Szepesrét Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Lúčka - Fazekasrét Sabinov Prešovský kraj was also called Lúčky in Slovak until 1927
Lúčka - Tapolylucska Svidník Prešovský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak also Lúčky , belonged from 1986 - 1990 the municipality Kračúnovce
Lúčka - Lucska Rožňava Košický kraj -
Lúčky - Vámoslucska Michalovce Košický kraj -
Lúčky - Lucski Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Lúčky Honneshau, Honneshay Jánosrét Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was 1980 - 1992 part of the city Kremnica
Lúčnica nad Žitavou - - Nitra Nitriansky kraj 1960 from the places Martinová and Vajka nad Žitavou formed
Ludanice Ludanitz Nyitraludány Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was also called Ludany in Slovak until 1927
Ludrová - - Ružomberok Žilinský kraj 1953 by the merger of places Sedliacka Ludrová and Zemianska Ludrová emerged
Luhyňa - Lageye Trebišov Košický kraj was called Legiňa in Slovak until 1948
Lúka - Vágluka Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Lukačovce - Lukácsi Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Lukáčovce - Lakács Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Lukačovce in Slovak until 1927
Lukavica - Kislankás Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Lukavica - Lukóca Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was 1988 - 1990 part of town Sliač
Lukov Dornau Lukó Bardejov Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1946 Lukov nad Topľou
Lukovištia - Kőhegy Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Lukovište in Slovak until 1927
Lúky - Alsórétfalu Puchov Trenčiansky kraj -
Lula - Lüle Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Lupoč - Gácslápos Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Lutila Windischlitta Lutilla Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was also called Lutilá in Slovak until 1927
Lutiše - Lotus Žilina Žilinský kraj was also called Lutyša in Slovak until 1927
Lužany - Sarlóska Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Šarluhy until 1927 also Šarlužky / Šarlužka
Lužany pri Topli - Long Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Lužany in Slovak until 1948
Lužianky - Sarlókajsza Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Šarlužky-Kaisa was 1976 - 1993 part of the city Nitra
Lysá pod Makytou - Fehérhalom Puchov Trenčiansky kraj was called Lysá in Slovak until 1927
Lysica - Trencsénladány Žilina Žilinský kraj -
H CH I J K L Ľ

Ľ

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - Ľ
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Ľubá - Libád Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Libád in Slovak until 1948
Ľubeľa - Lubella Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called Lubela in Slovak until 1948
Ľubica Leibitz Leibic Kežmarok Prešovský kraj was called Lubica in Slovak until 1927
Ľubické Kúpele - - Kežmarok Prešovský kraj was created in 1950 through a spin-off from Ľubica , from 1953 to 2007 part of Javorina
Ľubietová Libeths Libetbánya Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Ľubiša - Szerelmes Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Ľubochňa - Fenyőháza Ružomberok Žilinský kraj belonged to 1882 - 1952 to the municipality Hubová
Ľuboreč - Nagylibercse Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Luboreč in Slovak until 1927
Ľuboriečka - Kislibercse Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Luboriečka in Slovak until 1927
Ľubotice - Kellemes Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Kelemeš in Slovak until 1948
Ľubotín - Lubotény Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj was called Lubotiňa or Lubotýn in Slovak until 1927
Ľubovec - Lubóc Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Ľudovítová - Lajos Nitra Nitriansky kraj Was called Lajšová in Slovak until 1948 , and Lajošová until 1927
Ľutina - Litinye Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Lucina or Luciňa in Slovak until 1927
Ľutov - Litó Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was called Lutov in Slovak until 1927
H CH I J K L Ľ
Part 1 A to G

Part 2 H to Ľ
Part 3 M to R
Part 4 S to Ž


Overview

swell

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs ft fu fv fw fx fy fz ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gq gr gs gt gu gv gw gx gy gz ha hb hc hd he hf hg hh hi hj hk hl hm hn ho hp hq hr hs ht hu hv hw hx hy hz ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ij ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix iy iz ja jb jc jd Milan Majtán: Názvy obcí Slovenskej Republiky , Bratislava 1998
  2. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by I. Lasslob: German place names in Slovakia, Stuttgart 1974
  3. ↑ http://mars.elte.hu/varak/ajnacsko/ajnacskotortenet.htm
  4. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Ernst Hochberger: The big book of Slovakia, Sinn 2003
  5. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj Aurel Emeritzy & Erich Sirchich: Nordkarpatenland - German life in Slovakia , Karlsruhe 1979
  6. ↑ a b c Map of the Zips 1939