List of towns and municipalities in Slovakia / A – G

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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

A B C Č D Ď E F G

A.

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - A
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Ábelová - Ábelfalva Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak also Jabelová until 1948 Ábelová
Abovce - Abafalva Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Abrahám - Ábrahám Galanta Trnavský kraj -
Abrahámovce - Ábrahámfalva Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Abrahámovce Abrahamsdorf Ábrahám (pik) falva Kežmarok Prešovský kraj Was called Abrahamovce-Pikovce in Slovak from 1927 - 1952 , and Abrahamovce until 1982
Abramová Abrahamsdorf Turócábrahámfalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Abranovce - Ábrány Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Adamovské Kochanovce - - Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj 1960 from the places Adamovce Male Bierovce and Kochanovce emerged
Adidovce - Agyidóc Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Adzidovce in Slovak until 1927
Alekšince Alaxi net Elecske Nitra Nitriansky kraj -
Andovce - Andód Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Andód
Andrejová - Endrevágása Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Ardanovce Ardanowitz Árdánfalva Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Ardovo - Pelsőcardó Rožňava Košický kraj -
Arnutovce Emaus, Habchen, Hofchen Arnótfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
A B C Č D Ď E F G

B.

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - B
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Báb (Small / large) Baab (Kis / Nagy) Báb Nitra Nitriansky kraj was created in 1955 through the merger of the municipalities Veľký Báb and Malý Báb
Baby - Bábafalva Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Babin - Babin Námestovo Žilinský kraj
Babiná Women's chair Bábaszék Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj -
Babindole - Babindál Nitra Nitriansky kraj -
Babinec - Babarét Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Babínec in Slovak between 1927 and 1973
Bacúch - Vacok Brezno Banskobystrický kraj
Bacúrov - Bacur Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was called Bacúr in Slovak until 1927
Báč - Bacsfa Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Bačfa in Slovak until 1948
Backa - Bacska Trebišov Košický kraj -
Bačkov - Bacskó Trebišov Košický kraj -
Bačkovík - Bátyok Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Bačkovik in Slovak until 1927
Bádice - Béd Nitra Nitriansky kraj part of 1960 - 17th December 2002 to Podhorany
Badín - Erdőbádony Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Baďan - Bagyan Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj was called Baďany in Slovak until 1927
Báhoň - Báhony Pezinok Bratislavský kraj -
Bajany - Bajánháza Michalovce Košický kraj was called Bajanház in Slovak until 1927
Bajč - Bajcs Komarno Nitriansky kraj -
Bajerov Bayersdorf Bajor Prešov Prešovský kraj was also called Bajorov in Slovak until 1927
Bajerovce Baierhau Bajorvágás Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Bajerovec in Slovak until 1927
Bajka - Bajka Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Bajtava - Bajta Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj
Baka - Baka Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj by 1808 from Horná Baka and Dolná Baka emerged
Baláže - Balázs Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak also Blaze , 1948 - 1968 only Blaze
Baldovce Erkersdorf, Eckersdorf, Belsdorf, Baldowitz, Baldowetz Baldóc Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Balog nad Ipľom - Ipolybalog Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj Was called Balog in Slovak until 1948 , and Blh nad Ipľom from 1948 - 1951
Baloň - Balony Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Banka - Banka Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Bánov - Bánkeszi Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Bankesi , 1927 - 1948 Bánovská Kesa
Bánovce nad Bebravou Banowitz, Banowetz Bán Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was called Bánovce in Slovak until 1927
Bánovce nad Ondavou - Bánóc Michalovce Košický kraj was called Bánovce in Slovak until 1927
Banska Belá Dil (l) n, Düllen Bélabánya Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj Independent from Banská Štiavnica since 1954 , until 1927 the Slovak part of the town was called Belá
Banská Bystrica Neusohl Besztercebánya Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Banská Štiavnica Schemnitz Selmecbánya Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj Made of 1873 - 1954 Twin Cities with Banská Belá
Banske - Banyapataka Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Bansky Studenec Kohlbach, Kolbach, Goldbach Tópatak Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj was called Kolpachy in Slovak until 1948
Baňa - Boksabánya Stropkov Prešovský kraj In 1957 it was spun off from the Bokša municipality , now part of Stropkov
Bara - (Kis / Nagy) Bári Trebišov Košický kraj 1960 from the places Malá Bara and Veľká Bara emerged
Barca - Baraca Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Borica in Slovak until 1927
Bardejov Bartfeld, Bartfeldt Bártfa Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Bardiov in Slovak until 1927
Bardoňovo - Barsbaracska Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Baračka in Slovak until 1948
Bartošova Lehôtka - Bartos Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Bartošová Lehôtka , 1927 - 1946 Bartošova Lehotka
Bartošovce - Bartosfalva Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Baska - Baska Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Baskovce - Felsőbaskóc Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Baskovce - Alsóbaskóc Sobrance Košický kraj -
Bašovce - Bassóc Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Batizovce Botzdorf, Bachsdorf, Botsdorf Batizfalva Poprad Prešovský kraj -
Bátka - Bátka Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Batka in Slovak until 1927
Bátorová - Bátorfalu Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was also called Bátorovce in Slovak until 1927
Bátorove Kosihy - Bátorkeszi Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Bátorove Kesy in Slovak until 1948
Bátovce Women's market, Freymarckt Bát Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Beckov Beckow Beckó Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Beharovce Beharz, Beharowitz, Beharowetz Beharóc Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Becherov - Biharó Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Belá - Béla Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Bela in Slovak until 1927
Belá - Bella Žilina Žilinský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Belá pri Varine
Belá-Dulice - - Martin Žilinský kraj 1971 from the communities Belá and Dulice emerged
Belá nad Cirochou - Cirókabéla Snina Prešovský kraj was called Cirocká Belá in Slovak until 1927
Beladice Kleinbeladitz Bélád Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj -
Belejovce - Belejőc Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Bielejovce in Slovak until 1927
Belín - Bellény Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Belíň or Belian in Slovak until 1927
Belina - Béna Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Beňa or Biena , 1927 - 1948 Béna
Belince Bellinz Belinc Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Bellova Ves - Vitény Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj 1955 spun off from Tonkovce (now part of Nový Život )
Beloveža - Bélavézse Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Beluj - Béld Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj was also called Beluja in Slovak until 1927
Beluša Bellusch Bellus Puchov Trenčiansky kraj -
Belža - Bölzse Košice-okolie Košický kraj emerged after 1877 from the places Stredná Belža , Šándorova Belža and Vyšná Belža , until 1927 also Belša in Slovak
Beniakovce Benakowetz Benyék Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Beňakovce in Slovak until 1948
Benice - Benefalva Martin Žilinský kraj -
Benkovce - Benkőfalva Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Beňkovce in Slovak until 1927
Beňadiková - Benedekfalu Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was also called Benädyková in Slovak until 1927
Beňadikovce - Benedekvágása Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Benedikovce in Slovak between 1927 - 1948
Beňadovo - Benedikó Námestovo Žilinský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Beňadov , between 1927 - 1946 Beňadovo
Beňatina - Vadászfalva, Benatina Sobrance Košický kraj -
Beňuš Beneschhau, Beneschhaudorf Benesháza Brezno Banskobystrický kraj was also called Beňuša in Slovak until 1927
Bernolákovo Lanschütz, Landsitz, Lanschitz, Landschütz, Laanschitz Cseklész Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Čeklýs in Slovak until 1927 , and Čeklís between 1927 - 1948
Bertotovce Bertholdsdorf, Berthoth Bertót Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Beša - Barsbese Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Beša - Bés Michalovce Košický kraj was called Bíš in Slovak until 1927
Bešeňov - Zsitvabesenyő Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj -
Bešeňová - Besenyőfalu Ružomberok Žilinský kraj -
Betlanovce Betelsdorf, Bethlen, Bethelsdorf, Bethlensdorf Betlenfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Betliar Betlers, betlers Betler Rožňava Košický kraj -
Bežovce - Bező Sobrance Košický kraj -
Bidovce Bidowetz Magyarbőd Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Bydovce in Slovak until 1927
Biel - Bély Trebišov Košický kraj was called Bieľ in Slovak until 1927
Bielovce - Ipolybél Levice Nitriansky kraj was also called Belovce in Slovak until 1927
Biely Kostol Weisskirchen Pozsonyfehéregyház Trnava Trnavský kraj until 1927 was called in Slovak Bielý Kostol or Biele Kostoly
Bijacovce Betendorf, Biatzowitz, Biazowetz Szepesmindszent Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Bílkove Humence - Bilkaudvar Senica Trnavský kraj belonged until 1914 / 1920 to Borský Mikuláš , was called until 1927 Slovak Bilka Humenec
Bíňa - Bény Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj 1895 from Malá Bíňa and Veľká Bíňa emerged
Bíňovce Binowitz, Binowetz Binóc Trnava Trnavský kraj was called Binovce in Slovak until 1927
Biskupice - Fülekpüspöki Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Pišpeky in Slovak until 1927
Biskupová - Püspökfalu Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was also called Biskupice in Slovak until 1927
Bitarová - Bitérfalva Žilina Žilinský kraj was called Bytarová in Slovak until 1927
Blahová - Sárrét Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj 1951 spun off from the Lehnice municipality
Blatná na Ostrove Sarischdorf Sárosfa Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Blatná Polianka - Sárosmező Sobrance Košický kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Blatná POLANKA until 1920 also POLANKA
Blatné Scharfing, Hiltendorf Pozsonysárfő Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Šarfia in Slovak until 1948
Blatne Remety - Sárosremete Sobrance Košický kraj was also called Nižné Remety in Slovak until 1927
Blatné Revištia - Sárosrőcse Sobrance Košický kraj was called Blatné Revištie in Slovak until 1927
Blatnica - Blatnica Martin Žilinský kraj said of 1927 - 1946 Turčianska Blatnica
Blažice - Balogd Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Bologda until 1948 Bologd
Blažovce - Turócbalázsfalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was called Blážovce in Slovak until 1960
Blesovce Blesowitz Belesz Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Blhovce - Balogfalva Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Bobot - Bobot Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Bobrov - Bobró Námestovo Žilinský kraj -
Bobrovček - Kisbobróc Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was also called Bobroveček in Slovak until 1927
Bobrovec - Nagybobróc Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Bobrovník - Bobrovnik Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Bočiar - Bocsárd Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Bocar until 1948 Bočar
Bodíky - Nagybodak Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Bodak in Slovak until 1948
Bodiná - Bogyós Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj was called Bodina in Slovak until 1948
Bodorová - Bodorfalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Bodovce - Bodonlaka Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Bodolak in Slovak until 1948
Bodružal - Rózsadomb Svidník Prešovský kraj Was called Bodružaľ in Slovak from 1927 - 1973
Bodza - Bogya Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Boďa in Slovak until 1948
Bodzianske Lúky - Bogyarét Komarno Nitriansky kraj In 1990 it was spun off from the Bodza municipality
Bogliarka - Boglarka Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Bogliárka or Bogľárka in Slovak until 1927
Bohdanovce Bogdanowetz Garbócbogdány Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Bohdanovce nad Trnavou Bogdanowitz, Bogdanotz, Bogdanz, Wusdorf Bogdány Trnava Trnavský kraj was called Bogdánovce or Bohdanovce in Slovak until 1927
Boheľov - Bögellő Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Bögellő in Slovak and Hungarian until 1948
Bohunice - Vágbánya Ilava Trenčiansky kraj was between 1973 - 1. August 1999 a part of Pruské , was between 1948 - 1960 Slovak Bohunice nad Vahom
Bohunice - Hontbagonya Levice Nitriansky kraj -
Bohúňovo - Lekenye Rožňava Košický kraj was called Lekeňa in Slovak until 1948
Bojná - Nyitrabajna Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Bojnice Weinitz, Bojnitz Bajmóc Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Bojničky - Bajmócska Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was also called Bojnička in Slovak until 1927
Boldog - Pozsonyboldogfalva Senec Bratislavský kraj was called Matka Božia in Slovak until 1960
Boleráz Frauendorf Bélaház Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Bolešov - Bolesó Ilava Trenčiansky kraj -
Boliarov - Bolyár Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Boľarov
Boľ Boltsch Boly Trebišov Košický kraj -
Boľkovce - Bolyk Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Borcová - Borcfalu Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Borčany - (Kis / Nagy) Borcsán Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj by 1892 from the places Malé Borčany and Veľké Borčany emerged
Borčice - Borcsic Ilava Trenčiansky kraj -
Borinka Ballenstein, Paulenstein Pozsonyborostyánkő Malacky Bratislavský kraj was called until 1948 Pajštún until 1927 also Květov , unofficially Stupavský Podzámok
Borová Joachimsthal Fenyves Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Borovce Borowitz Vágbori Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Borský Mikuláš Bursanktnikolaus, Bur-Sankt-Nikolaus, Bur Sankt Niklas Búrszentmiklós Senica Trnavský kraj was called until 1927 Burský Svaty Mikulas until 1960 Borský Svätý Mikuláš
Borský Svätý Jur Bursanktgeorg, Bur-Sankt-Georg, Bur Sankt Georgen Búrszentgyörgy Senica Trnavský kraj was called until 1927 Burský Svaty Jur , 1960 - 1992 only Borský Jur
Borša - Borsi Trebišov Košický kraj -
Bory - Bori Levice Nitriansky kraj was also called Bor in Slovak until 1927
Bošáca - Bosác Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Bošany (Small / large) Boschan (Kis / Nagy) Bossány Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj 1924 from the places Malé Bošany and Veľké Bošany emerged
Bottovo - Bottovó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj 1926 - 1938 and 1951 from the community Dubovec outsourced
Boťany - Battyan Trebišov Košický kraj -
Bôrka - Barka Rožňava Košický kraj was called Borka in Slovak until 1965
Bracovce - Berettő Michalovce Košický kraj -
Branč - Berencs Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Berenč in Slovak until 1927
Branovo - Kisbaromlak Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Baromlak in Slovak until 1948
Bratislava Pressburg, Pressburg Pozsony Bratislava I
Bratislava II
Bratislava III
Bratislava IV
Bratislava V 		Bratislavský kraj until 1919 Slovak Prešporok , capital of Slovakia
Bratislava-Čunovo Pressburg-Sa (r) ndorf Pozsony-Dunacsún Bratislava V Bratislavský kraj since January 1, 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Devin Pressburg-Thebes Pozsony-Dévény Bratislava IV Bratislavský kraj since April 1, 1946 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Devínska Nová Ves Pressburg-Thebenneudorf Pozsony-Dévényújfalu Bratislava IV Bratislavský kraj since January 1, 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Dúbravka Pressburg-Kaltenbrunn Pozsony-Hidegkút Bratislava IV Bratislavský kraj since April 1, 1946 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Jarovce Pressburg-Croatian Jahrndorf Pozsony-Horvátjárfalu Bratislava V Bratislavský kraj since January 1, 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Karlova Ves Pressburg-Karlsdorf Pozsony-Károlyfalu Bratislava IV Bratislavský kraj since 1944 a district of Bratislava, was 1938 - 1944 Slovak also Vydrica
Bratislava-Lamač Pressburg-Blumenau Pozsony-Lamacs Bratislava IV Bratislavský kraj since April 1, 1946 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Nové Mesto Pressburg-Neustadt Pozsony-Újváros Bratislava III Bratislavský kraj -
Bratislava-Petržalka Pressburg-Engerau Pozsony-Ligetfalu Bratislava V Bratislavský kraj since 1919 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Podunajské Biskupice Pressburg-Bischdorf Pozsony-Püspöki Bratislava II Bratislavský kraj since January 1, 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Rača Pressburg-Ratzersdorf, Ratschdorf Pozsony-Récse Bratislava III Bratislavský kraj was called Račistorf until 1946 , also Rastislavice until 1927 , since April 1, 1946 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Rusovce Pressburg-Karlburg Pozsony-Oroszvár Bratislava V Bratislavský kraj Hungarian until 1947 , since January 1, 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Ružinov Pressburg-Rosenheim - Bratislava II Bratislavský kraj since April 1, 1946 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Staré Mesto Bratislava old town Pozsony-Óváros Bratislava I Bratislavský kraj -
Bratislava-Vajnory Pressburg-Weinern Pozsony-Szőllős Bratislava III Bratislavský kraj since April 1, 1946 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Vrakuňa Pressburg-Fragendorf, Frattendorf Pozsony-Vereknye Bratislava II Bratislavský kraj was called Verekne in Slovak until 1948 , Fragendorf until 1927 , since January 1st 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bratislava-Záhorská Bystrica Pressburg-Bisternitz Pozsony-Beszterce Bratislava IV Bratislavský kraj was called Bystrica in Slovak until 1927 , since January 1st 1972 a district of Bratislava
Bravacovo - Baracka Brezno Banskobystrický kraj belonged before 1808 to place Podholíky , 1882 - 1957 the municipality Beňuš
Brdarka Bredersdorf Berdarka Rožňava Košický kraj -
Brehov - Imreg Trebišov Košický kraj was called Imbreg in Slovak until 1948
Brehy Hochstätten, Hohenmaut, Hochstein Magasmart Žarnovica Banskobystrický kraj -
Brekov - Barkó Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Brestov - Alsóberek Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Humenský Brestov in Slovak until 1927
Brestov - Boroszló Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Brestov nad Laborcom - Laborcbér Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj until 1927 was called Zbudský Brestov in Slovak , 1927 - 1960 Brestov
Brestovany (Small / large) Brestowan (Alsó- / Felső-) Szil Trnava Trnavský kraj 1950 from the places Malé Brestovany and Veľké Brestovany emerged
Brestovec - Brezóvölgy Myjava Trenčiansky kraj Spun off from the city of Myjava in 1955
Brestovec - Szilas Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Szilas in Slovak until 1948
Bretejovce - Sárosberettő Prešov Prešovský kraj was also called Bracijovce in Slovak until 1927
Bretka - Beretke Rožňava Košický kraj Was called Beretka / Berítka in Slovak until 1927
Breza - Breza Námestovo Žilinský kraj -
Brezany - Litvaberzseny Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Brezina - Kolbása Trebišov Košický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Kolbas , 1927 - 1948 Kolbas
Breziny - Zólyomberezna Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj -
Breznica - Nagyberezsnye Stropkov Prešovský kraj was called in Slovak (Veľká) Brežnica until 1927
Breznička Bersentz Ipolyberzence Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Breznička - Kisberezsnye Stropkov Prešovský kraj was called Brežnička in Slovak until 1927
Brezno Bries, Bries (e) n Breznóbánya Brezno Banskobystrický kraj said of 1927 - 1948 Brezno nad Hronom
Brezolupy - Bánnyires Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was called Brezoluby in Slovak until 1927
Brezov - Nyírjes Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Brezová pod Bradlom Birch grove Berezó Myjava Trenčiansky kraj was called Brezová in Slovak until 1927
Brezovec - Berezóc Snina Prešovský kraj -
Brezovica Bresowitz Brezovica Tvrdošín Žilinský kraj -
Brezovica - Berzevice Sabinov Prešovský kraj Was called Brezovica nad Torysou in Slovak from 1928 - 1965
Brezovička Hamburg, Hamborg Hámbor Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Hamburek until 1948 Hamborek
Brezovka - Berezóka Bardejov Prešovský kraj was also called Brezuvka in Slovak until 1927
Brežany - Sárosbuják Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Bujakov in Slovak until 1956
Brhlovce Berflowetz (Kalná- / Tegzes-) Borfő Detva Nitriansky kraj 1952 from the places Dolné Brhlovce and Horné Brhlovce emerged
Brieštie Bries, Brießta, Brestenhau, Brestenhay, Brestershau Berestyénfalva Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was called Briešťa until 1946
Brodské Brodsko, Brotzka Gázlós Skalica Trnavský kraj was also called Brodsko / Brocké in Slovak until 1927
Brodzany - Brogyan Partizánske Trenčiansky kraj was called Broďany in Slovak until 1948
Brunovce Brunotz Brunóc Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Brusnica - Borosnya Stropkov Prešovský kraj was called Brušnica in Slovak until 1927
Brusník - Borosznok Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Brusno - Borosznó Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj was called Hronov in Slovak from 1960 - 1973
Brutovce Stenzelau, Stenzelhaus, Brutowitz, Brutowetz Szepesszentlőrinc Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Bruty Barth beard Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Bart in Slovak until 1948
Brvnište - Boronás Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj -
Brzotín Berseten, Bersetin Berzéte Rožňava Košický kraj was called Brzotýn / Berzetin in Slovak until 1927
Buclovany - Bucló Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called until 1946 Slovak Bucloviany , between 1973 - 1980 Bucľovany
Búč - Búcs Komarno Nitriansky kraj -
Bučany - Bucsány Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Budča - Zólyombúcs Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was called Buča in Slovak until 1927
Budikovany - Bugyikfala Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Budimír - Budamér Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Budimir / Budzimir in Slovak until 1927
Budiná - Budaszállás Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Budince - Budaháza Michalovce Košický kraj was called Budkovce in Slovak until 1927 , Budaháza between 1927 and 1948
Budiš Budisch Turócborkút Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj -
Budkovce - Butka Michalovce Košický kraj -
Budmerice Pudmeritz Gidrafa Pezinok Bratislavský kraj was called Pudmerice until 1948
Buglovce Schreibersdorf, Brüglsdorf, Brigelsdorf Göbölfalva Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Buková Bixard Bikszárd Trnava Trnavský kraj was called Biksard in Slovak until 1948
Bukovce - (Kis / Nagy) Bukóc Stropkov Prešovský kraj 1964 from the places Malé Bukovče and Veľké Bukovče emerged
Bukovec Bukowetz Berencsbukóc Myjava Trenčiansky kraj was also called Bukovce in Slovak until 1927
Bukovec - Idabukócz Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Bukovina - Bukovina Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Bulhary - Bolgárom Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Bolgáry in Slovak until 1927
Bunetice - Bunyita Košice-okolie Košický kraj was also called Bujanovce in Slovak until 1927
Bunkovce - Bunkós Sobrance Košický kraj -
Bušince - Bussa Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Bušovce Bauschendorf Busóc Kežmarok Prešovský kraj -
Buzica - Buzita Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Buzita in Slovak until 1948
Buzitka - Bozita (puszta) Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj Established in 1936 from a settlement, dissolution in 1938 , re-establishment in 1957
Bystrá - Sebesér Brezno Banskobystrický kraj -
Bystrá - Hegyesbisztra Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
Bystrany Eulenbach, Eilenbach, Wellbach, Ulenbach Ágostháza Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj was called until 1948 Veľbachy until 1927 Velbachy
Bystré - Tapolybeszterce Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was also called Bystrá in Slovak until 1927
Bystričany Bistricine Besztercsény Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Bystrička - Turócbeszterce Martin Žilinský kraj -
Byšta - Biste Trebišov Košický kraj -
Bytča - - Bytča Žilinský kraj was created in 1946 by merging the municipalities Malá Bytča , Veľká Bytča and Hliník nad Váhom
Bzenica Senitz Szénásfalu Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj -
Bzenov - Berzenke Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Bzinov / Bžany until 1927
Bzince pod Javorinou (Upper / lower) gasoline network (Alsó- / Felső-) Botfalva Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj 1952 from the places Dolné Bzince and Horné Bzince emerged
Bziny - Bezine Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Bzovík - Bozók Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Bzovská Lehôtka - Bozókszabadi Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was also called Bozók Lehôtka until 1927
Bžany - Bodzás Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
A B C Č D Ď E F G

C.

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - C
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Cabaj-Čápor - Cabajcsápor Nitra Nitriansky kraj was created between 1924 and 1939 and since 1974 from the towns of Cabaj and Čápor
Cabov - Csábóc Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Cabovce in Slovak until 1927
Cakov - Cakó Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Cakovo in Slovak until 1927
Cejkov - Céke Trebišov Košický kraj was called Čejkov / Cékov in Slovak until 1927
Cernina - Felsőcsernye Svidník Prešovský kraj was also called Černina in Slovak until 1927
Cerová - Korlátkő Senica Trnavský kraj Established in 1976 by renaming the place Cerová-Lieskové
Cerovo - Cseri Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was also called Čerové in Slovak until 1927
Cestice - Szeszta Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Cífer Digit Cifer Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Cigeľ Bricks, Ziggel, Zigel Cégely Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Cigľa in Slovak until 1927
Cigeľka - Cigelka Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Cigolka in Slovak until 1927 , and Cigelka until 1946
Cigla - Cigla Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Cigľa in Slovak until 1927
Cimenná - Ùjvíz Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Cinobaňa - Szinóbánya Poltár Banskobystrický kraj was called Činobáňa / Synobáňa in Slovak until 1927

Since the letter Ch is a separate letter in the Slovak alphabet and is only after the H , you will find the municipalities beginning with Ch under List of cities and municipalities in Slovakia / H – Ľ # CH

A B C Č D Ď E F G

Č

Cities and towns in Slovakia - Č
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Čab - Csabb Nitra Nitriansky kraj from 1960 to August 1, 1999 part of the Nové Sady municipality
Čabalovce - Csabaháza Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj -
Čabiny - (Felső- / Alsó-) Csebény Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj 1964 from the places Nižné Čabiny and Vyšné Čabiny emerged
Čabradský Vrbovok - Csábrágvarbóg Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Čadca Chadsa, Cschattscha Csaca Čadca Žilinský kraj was also called Čaca in Slovak until 1927
Čachtice Schächtitz Csejte Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Čajkov - Csejkő Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Čaka - Cseke Detva Nitriansky kraj was also called Čeka in Slovak until 1927
Čakajovce - Csekej Nitra Nitriansky kraj -
Čakanovce - Csákányháza Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Čakanová in Slovak until 1927
Čakanovce Chakanovets Ósvacsákány Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Čakany Kleitendorf, Kleiterdorf, Knittelsdorf, Schakkensdorf Pozsonycsákány Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Knitteldorf / Kleiterdorf in Slovak until 1927
Čaklov - Csáklyó Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was also called Čekľov in Slovak until 1927
Čalovec - Megyercs Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Mederč in Slovak until 1948
Čamovce - Csomatelke Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Čoma in Slovak until 1948
Čaňa - Hernádcsány Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Čaradice Tharaditz Csárad Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj was also called Čaradce in Slovak until 1927
Čáry - Csari Senica Trnavský kraj -
Častá Schattmannsdorf Cseszte Pezinok Bratislavský kraj -
Častkov - Császkó Senica Trnavský kraj was also called Častkovce in Slovak until 1927
Častkovce Chachtkowitz Császtó Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Čata - Csata Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Čataj Shade Csataj Senec Bratislavský kraj -
Čavoj Sauershau Csavajó Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Čávoj in Slovak until 1927
Čebovce - Csáb Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Čečehov - Zuhogó Michalovce Košický kraj -
Čečejovce - Csécs Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Čechy - Komáromcsehi Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was also called Čahovce in Slovak until 1927
Čechynce - Nitracsehi Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called Čahynce / Čehince in Slovak until 1927
Čekovce - Csákóc Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was also called Cekovce in Slovak until 1927
Čeláre - Csalár Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was 1927 - 1973 Slovak Čeláry
Čelkova Lehota - Cselkószabadja Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj was called Čelko Lehota in Slovak until 1927
Čelovce - Csall Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Čeľovce in Slovak until 1927
Čelovce - Cselfalva Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Čeľovce in Slovak until 1927
Čeľadice - Család Nitra Nitriansky kraj was called until 1927 Slovak CALAD , 1927 - 1948 CALAD
Čeľadince - Családka Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj was called Čeladince in Slovak until 1927
Čeľovce - Cselej Trebišov Košický kraj -
Čenkovce - Csink Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Csenke in Slovak until 1948
Čerenčany - Cserencsény Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Čereňany - Cserenye Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was also called Čerene in Slovak until 1927
Čerhov - Csörgő Trebišov Košický kraj was called Čergov in Slovak until 1927
Čerín - Cserény Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj was also called Čeren in Slovak until 1927
Čermany Tscherman Csermend Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj -
Černík - Csornok Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Čornok / Černok in Slovak until 1927
Černina - Alsócsernye Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Černochov - Csarnahó Trebišov Košický kraj was called Černahov in Slovak until 1927
Čertižné - Nagycsertész Medzilaborce Prešovský kraj was called Čertiažne in Slovak until 1927
Červená Voda - Kisszeben major Sabinov Prešovský kraj Spun off from the city of Sabinov in 1956
Červenica - Vörösvágás Prešov Prešovský kraj -
Červenica pri Sabinove - Vorosalma Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Červenica in Slovak until 1960
Červeník - Vágvörösvár Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was called Verešvár in Slovak until 1948
Červený Hrádok - Barsvörösvár Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj was called until 1948 Slovak Verešvár , formed 1975 - 1990 together with Malé Vozokany and Veľké Vozokany the community Nové Vozokany
Červený Kameň Rothenstein Vöröskő Ilava Trenčiansky kraj was also called Červenkameň in Slovak until 1927
Červený Kláštor - - Kežmarok Prešovský kraj was created in 1948 from the places Nižné Šváby (German Lower Swabia ), Smerdžonka (German Bad Kronenberg ) and the monastery Červený Kláštor (German Red Monastery )
Červeňany - Veres Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Vereš in Slovak until 1948
České Brezovo - Csehberek Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Čičarovce - Csicser Michalovce Košický kraj -
Čičava - Csicsóka Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Čičmany Carpenter's house Csicsmány Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Číčov - Csícsó Komarno Nitriansky kraj -
Čierna - Ágcsernyő Trebišov Košický kraj was called Černá in Slovak until 1948
Čierna Lehota - Csarnólak Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj was called Černolehôta / Čierna Lehôta in Slovak until 1927
Čierna Lehota - Szabados Rožňava Košický kraj -
Čierna nad Tisou - Tiszacsernyő Trebišov Košický kraj In 1957 it was outsourced from the municipality of Čierna
Čierna Voda - Feketenyék Galanta Trnavský kraj was called Feketenyék / Nyék in Slovak until 1927 , and Čierne Nekyje until 1948
Čierne - Cserne Čadca Žilinský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Černé , 1927 - 1946 Cierne , 1946 - 1948 Čierno
Čierne Kľačany Gossip Feketekelecsény Zlaté Moravce Nitriansky kraj -
Čierne nad Topľou - Felsőfeketepatak Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Čierne / Čarné in Slovak until 1927 , and Černé until 1948
Čierne Pole - Feketemező Michalovce Košický kraj was called Čierno Pole / Čiernopole in Slovak until 1927
Čierny Balog Black water Feketebalog Brezno Banskobystrický kraj until 1927 was called in Slovak Balog / Čierny Hronec , 1948 - 1950 Čierny Blh
Čierny Brod - Vízkelet Galanta Trnavský kraj was called Vízkelet in Slovak until 1948
Čierny Potok - Feketepatak Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj In 1959 it was spun off from the Hodejov municipality
Čifáre Fasch Csiffár Nitra Nitriansky kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Čifáry
Čiližská Radvaň - Csilizradvány Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Čilizská Radvaň in Slovak until 1960
Čimhová - Csimhova Tvrdošín Žilinský kraj -
Čirč - Csércs Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Číž - Csiz Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Číz in Slovak until 1948
Čižatice - Tizsite Košice-okolie Košický kraj was also called Tižatice in Slovak until 1927
Čoltovo - Csoltó Rožňava Košický kraj was called Čoltová in Slovak until 1927
Čremošné - Turócmeggyes Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was called Čriemošno / Čeremošné in Slovak until 1927
Čučma - Csucsom Rožňava Košický kraj -
Čukalovce - Csukaháza Snina Prešovský kraj -

Since the letter Ch is a separate letter in the Slovak alphabet and is only after the H , you will find the municipalities beginning with Ch under List of cities and municipalities in Slovakia / H – Ľ # CH

A B C Č D Ď E F G

D.

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - D
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Dačov Lom (Lower / upper) lam (Alsó- / Felső-) Dacsólám Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj 1944 from the places Dolný Dačov Lom and Horný Dačov Lom originated
Daletice - Deléte Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Dalečice / Dalecice in Slovak until 1927
Danišovce Densdorf, Diensdorf, Dienstdorf, Dierstorff Dénesfalva Spišská Nová Ves Košický kraj -
Dargov - Dargó Trebišov Košický kraj was called Drahov in Slovak from 1948 - 1964
Davidov - Dávidvágása Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Debraď - Debrőd Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Debrač in Slovak until 1927
Dedačov - Dedafalva Humenné Prešovský kraj was called Dedačovce / Dzedačov in Slovak until 1927
Dedina Mládeže - Ifjúságfalva Komarno Nitriansky kraj 1954 outsourced to the municipalities of Kolárovo , Komoča , Neded and Zemné as an independent municipality
Dedinka - Fajkurt Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Fajjurt in Slovak until 1927
Dedinky Dörfel - Rožňava Košický kraj 1933 from the places Imrichovce and Štefanovce emerged
Dechtice Dechtitz, Dechtur Dejte Trnava Trnavský kraj emerged after 1882 from 2 places in different counties, was called 1927 - 1946 Dehtice
Dekýš - Gyokos Banská Štiavnica Banskobystrický kraj was called Ďekýš in Slovak until 1927
Demandice Demenditz Deménd Detva Nitriansky kraj was called Demändice / Demanová in Slovak until 1927
Demänovská Dolina - Deménvölgy Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj 1964 from the places Bodice and Demänová (today parts of Liptovský Mikuláš ) separated
Demjata - Demete Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Demiata / Demjaty in Slovak until 1927
Detrík - Detre Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj 1927 - 1965 was called Detrik in Slovak
Detva - Gyetva Detva Banskobystrický kraj -
Detvianska Huta - Zólyommiklós Detva Banskobystrický kraj -
Devičany (Lower / Upper) Prandorf (Felső- / Alsó-) Baka Levice Nitriansky kraj 1951 from the places Dolné Devičany and Horné Devičany emerged
Devičie - Devicse Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Dežerice - Dezsér Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Diaková - Deákfalu Martin Žilinský kraj -
Diakovce - Deáki Aľa Nitriansky kraj was called Deakovce in Slovak until 1927
Diviacka Nová Ves Divickneudorf Divékujfalu Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was also called Novejsa in Slovak until 1927
Diviaky nad Nitricou Divick Nyitradivék Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj was called Diviaky in Slovak until 1927
Divin - Divény Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj Until 1927 he was in Slovak Divíň
Divina - Nagydivény Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Divinka - Kisdivény Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Dlhá Langendorf Felsőhosszúfalu Trnava Trnavský kraj was also called Dluhá in Slovak until 1927
Dlhá nad Kysucou - Dlhavölgy Čadca Žilinský kraj Spun off from the city of Turzovka in 1954
Dlhá nad Oravou - Dluha Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj was called Dlhá / Dluhá in Slovak until 1927
Dlhá nad Váhom Langendorf on the Waag Vághosszúfalu Aľa Nitriansky kraj -
Dlhá Ves - Gömörhosszúszó Rožňava Košický kraj was called Hosúsovo in Slovak until 1948
Dlhé Klčovo - Kolcsmező Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Kolčowé Dlhé in Slovak until 1927 , and Kolčovské Dlhé until 1948
Dlhé nad Cirochou - Cirókahosszúmező Snina Prešovský kraj was called Cirocké Dlhé in Slovak until 1927
Dlhé Pole - Trencsénhosszúmező Žilina Žilinský kraj Was called Dlhépole / Duhopol in Slovak until 1927
Dlhé Stráže Lengwart, Litzier Lengvárt Levoča Prešovský kraj was called Lengvarty in Slovak until 1948
Dlhoňa - Dolgonya Svidník Prešovský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Dolhona / Dolhuna until 1948 Dolhoňa
Dlžín - Delzsény Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Dobrá - Kisdobra Trebišov Košický kraj -
Dobrá Niva Döbring Dobronya Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was also called Dobranivá in Slovak until 1927
Dobrá Voda Gutwasser, Gut (t) enstein Jókő Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Dobroč - Dabar Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Dobrohošť - Doborgaz Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Dobroslava - Dobroszló Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Dobroslav in Slovak until 1927
Dobšiná Dobschau Dobsina Rožňava Košický kraj was called Dobšina in Slovak until 1927
Dohňany - Dohnán Puchov Trenčiansky kraj was also called Dohnany in Slovak until 1927
Dojč Deutz, Dojtsch Dócs Senica Trnavský kraj -
Dolinka - Inám Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called Inám in Slovak until 1948
Dolná Breznica - Alsónyiresd Puchov Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolná Krupá Unterrupa Alsókorompa Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Dolná Lehota - Alsószabadi Brezno Banskobystrický kraj was called Dolná Lehôta in Slovak until 1927
Dolná Mariková - Alsómarikó Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj Created in 1954 through the division of Mariková
Dolná Mičiná - Alsómicsinye Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Dolná Poruba Sub porub Berces Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolná Seč - Alsószecse Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Dolná Streda - Alsószerdahely Galanta Trnavský kraj until 1927 was called Dolná Streda after Váhom / Povážska Streda in Slovak , until 1948 Dolná Streda nad Váhom
Dolná Strehová - Alsósztregova Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Dolná Súča - Alsószucs Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolná Tižina - Alsótizsény Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Dolná Trnávka - Alsótárnok Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj -
Dolná Ves Schwabendorf Sváb Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Šváb in Slovak until 1948 , previously also Šváby
Dolná Ždaňa - Alsózsadány Žiar nad Hronom Banskobystrický kraj was called Dolná Ždáňa in Slovak until 1948
Dolné Dubové Unterdubowan Alsódombó Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Dolné Kočkovce - Alsókocskóc Puchov Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolné Lefantovce Sub-elephant Alsóelefánt Nitra Nitriansky kraj formed in 1976 - 6. December 2002 together with Horné Lefantovce the community Lefantovce
Dolné Lovčice - Alsólóc Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Dolné Mladonice Untermladunitz Alsólégend Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was called Dolné Mladunice or (Dolné) Mladonice in Slovak until 1927
Dolné Naštice Unterastitz Alsóneszte Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolné Obdokovce - Alsóbodok Nitra Nitriansky kraj was also called Bodok in Slovak until 1927
Dolné Orešany Unterussdorf Alsódiós Trnava Trnavský kraj -
Dolné Otrokovce Unterotrokowitz Alsóatrak Hlohovec Trnavský kraj -
Dolné Plachtince Unterplachtintz Alsópalojta Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
Dolné Saliby - Alsószeli Galanta Trnavský kraj -
Dolné Semerovce Untersemered Alsószemeréd Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Dolné Srnie - Alsószernye Nové Mesto nad Váhom Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolné Strháre - Alsóesztergály Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was 1927 - 1948 Slovak Dolné Strháry
Dolné Trhovište Unterwascharditz Alsóvásárd Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was called Dolné Vašardice in Slovak until 1948
Dolné Vestenice Unterwestenitz Alsóvesztény Prievidza Trenčiansky kraj -
Dolné Zahorany - Magyarhegymeg Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Maďarské Záhorany in Slovak until 1927 and Uhorské Zahorany until 1948
Dolné Zelenice Unterzelenitz Alsózélle Hlohovec Trnavský kraj Made of 1980 - 1990 with Horné Zelenice the community Zelenice
Dolný Badín Lower bathroom Alsóbágyon Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Dolný bar - Albár Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Dolný Harmanec Niederhermanetz Alsóhermánd Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj was called Harmanec in Slovak from 1927 - 1957
Dolný Hričov - Alsóricsó Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Dolný Chotár - Alsóhatár Galanta Trnavský kraj In 1960 it was spun off from the Dolné Saliby municipality
Dolný Kalník - Alsókálnok Martin Žilinský kraj -
Dolny Kubin Lower cubicle Alsókubin Dolny Kubin Žilinský kraj -
Dolny Lieskov - Alsómogyoród Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj was called Dolné Lieskove in Slovak until 1927
Dolný Lopašov - Alsólopassó Piešťany Trnavský kraj was called Lopašov in Slovak until 1927
Dolný Ohaj - Ohaj Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj -
Dolný Pial Sub pill Alsópél Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Dolný Štál Allish Valley Alistál Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj Was called Hroboňovo in Slovak from 1948 - 1990
Dolný Vadičov - Alsóvadas Kysucké Nové Mesto Žilinský kraj was also called (Dolné) Vajčov in Slovak until 1927
Doľany Ottent (h) al Ottóvölgy Pezinok Bratislavský kraj was called Ompitál in Slovak until 1948
Doľany Lichtau Dolyan Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Domadice - Dalmad Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Domaníky - Dömeháza Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Domaniža - Demény Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj -
Domaňovce Damannsdorf, Domansdorf, (Groß-) Tomsdorf Dománfalva Levoča Prešovský kraj was 1927 - 1976 Domaňovce
Donovaly - Dóval Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Drábsko - Darabos Brezno Banskobystrický kraj -
Drahňov - Deregnyő Michalovce Košický kraj -
Drahovce Drachowetz Vágdebrőd Piešťany Trnavský kraj -
Dravce Drautz, Drauz, Autz Szepesdaróc Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Dražice - Perjése Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Dražkovce Andreas-Josef Draskócvölgye Martin Žilinský kraj -
Drážovce Dahowitz, Draschowitz Darázsi Krupina Banskobystrický kraj -
Drienčany - Derencsény Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Drienica - Felsősom Sabinov Prešovský kraj was called Šoma in Slovak until 1948
Drienov - Somos Prešov Prešovský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Drinov , 1973 - 1980 Drienov
Drienovec - Somodi Košice-okolie Košický kraj was called Šomody in Slovak until 1948
Drienovo - Csábrágsomos Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was called Drieňovo in Slovak until 1927
Drienovská Nová Ves - Somosújfalu Prešov Prešovský kraj was called until 1927 Slovak Dřínovská Nová Ves , 1973 - 1980 Drienovská Nová Ves
Drietoma - Drétoma Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj -
Drnava Dernau Dernő Rožňava Košický kraj -
Drňa - Darnya Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Darňa in Slovak until 1948 , and Dorna until 1927
Družstevná pri Hornáde - - Košice-okolie Košický kraj was created in 1961 from the towns of Kostoľany nad Hornádom , Malá Vieska and Tepličany
Drženice Dersenitz Derzsenye Detva Nitriansky kraj -
Držkovce - Deresk Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Dubinné - Tölgyed Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Dubiné in Slovak until 1927
Dubnica nad Váhom Dubnitz an der Waag Máriatölgyes Ilava Trenčiansky kraj until 1927 the city was only called Dubnica in Slovak
Dubnička - Bántölgyes Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Dubník - Csuz Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Čúz in Slovak until 1948 , and Čuz until 1927
Dubno - Dobfenek Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Dubenec in Slovak until 1927 , Dobfenek until 1948
Dubodiel - Trencséntölgyes Trenčín Trenčiansky kraj was also called Dubový Diel in Slovak until 1927
Dubová Wernersdorf Cserfalu Pezinok Bratislavský kraj was called in Slovak Dubové or Dubova until 1927
Dubová - Cseres Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Dubovany (Lower / Upper) Dubowan (Alsó- / Felső-) Dubovány Piešťany Trnavský kraj 1944 from the places Dolné Dubovany and Horné Dubovany emerged
Dubovce - - Skalica Trnavský kraj 1954 from the places Vidovany and Vlčkovany emerged
Dubové Down, staves Turóctölgyes Turčianske Teplice Žilinský kraj was called Dubovo in Slovak until 1948
Dubové - Dobó Zvolen Banskobystrický kraj was called Dobovô in Slovak until 1948
Dubovec - Dobóca Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Dubovce in Slovak until 1927
Dubovica - Tarcadobó Sabinov Prešovský kraj -
Dúbrava - Dubrava Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj -
Dúbrava Eichendorf, Dubrawetz, Dubrawitz Szepestölgyes Levoča Prešovský kraj -
Dúbrava - Kistolgyes Snina Prešovský kraj -
Dúbravica Dubrawitza Dubravica Banská Bystrica Banskobystrický kraj -
Dúbravka - Dobróka Michalovce Košický kraj -
Dúbravy - Kisócsa Detva Banskobystrický kraj Was called Dúbrava or Očovska Dúbrava in Slovak until 1927
Ducové Dozen Ducó Piešťany Trnavský kraj was also called Ducov in Slovak until 1927
Dudince Dudintze Gyügy Krupina Banskobystrický kraj was called Ďudince in Slovak until 1927
Dukovce - Dukafalva Svidník Prešovský kraj -
Dulov - Dúlóújfalu Ilava Trenčiansky kraj was called Dulov-Nová Ves in Slovak until 1927
Dulova Ves - Sósgyülvész Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Guľvas in Slovak until 1948
Dulovce Neudala Újgyalla Komarno Nitriansky kraj was called Nová Ďala in Slovak until 1948
Dulovo - Dulháza Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj 1,990 from the community Baťka outsourced
Dunajská Lužná Audorf on the Danube Dunaligetfalu, Dénesdtorcsmisérd Senec Bratislavský kraj New establishment from several locations in 1974
Dunajov - Dunajó Čadca Žilinský kraj -
Dunajská Streda Niedermarkt Dunaszerdahely Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj -
Dunajský Klátov - Dunatőkés Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Tőkés in Slovak until 1948
Duplín - Bányavölgy Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
Dvorany nad Nitrou - Farkasudvar Topoľčany Nitriansky kraj until 1927 was called Falkaš Dvorany in Slovak
Dvorec - Bánudvard Bánovce nad Bebravou Trenčiansky kraj -
Dvorianky - Szécsudvar Trebišov Košický kraj was called Dvorianka in Slovak until 1927
Dvorníky - Udvarnok Hlohovec Trnavský kraj was called Uießvarnok in Slovak until 1927
Dvorníky-Včeláre - - Košice-okolie Košický kraj Established in 1964 from the towns of Dvorníky, Zádiel and Včeláre, was called Zádielské Dvorníky in Slovak until 1990
Dvory nad Žitavou - Udvard Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj -
A B C Č D Ď E F G

Ď

Cities and municipalities in Slovakia - Ď
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Ďačov - Décső Sabinov Prešovský kraj -
Ďanová - Deánfalva Martin Žilinský kraj -
Ďapalovce - Gyapár Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Ďubákovo - Vágó Poltár Banskobystrický kraj -
Ďurčiná - Györkeháza Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Ďurďoš - Györgyös Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj was called Dzurdzoš / Ďurďoš in Slovak until 1927
Ďurďošík - Györgyi Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Ďurďové - Gergőfalva Považská Bystrica Trenčiansky kraj -
Ďurkov - Gyorke Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Ďurková - Györkvágása Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj belonged from 1873 - 1957 the municipality Plaveč
Ďurkovce - Gyurki Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj -
A B C Č D Ď E F G

E.

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - A
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Egreš - Szécsegres Trebišov Košický kraj -
A B C Č D Ď E F G

F.

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - A
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Fačkov Fatschenau Facskó Žilina Žilinský kraj -
Falkušovce - Falkus Michalovce Košický kraj -
Farná - Fernad Levice Nitriansky kraj was called Farnád in Slovak until 1948
Fekišovce - Fekésháza Sobrance Košický kraj -
Figa - Gömörfüge Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj -
Fijaš - Fias Svidník Prešovský kraj was called Fiašice in Slovak until 1927
Fiľakovo Fileck, polygon Fülek Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj -
Fiľakovské Kováče - Fülekkovácsi Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Kováčovce in Slovak until 1927
Fintice Finzitze Finta Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Finčice or Fincice in Slovak until 1927
Folkušová - Folkusfalva Martin Žilinský kraj -
Forbasy Forbs, Forbass Poprádfalu Stará Ľubovňa Prešovský kraj -
Frička Fritsch Felsőfricske Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Fričkovce Fritschhau Alsófricske Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Fričovce Friedrichsdorf, Fritsch Frics Prešov Prešovský kraj was also called Fričovec in Slovak until 1927
Fulianka - Fulyán Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Fuľanka in Slovak until 1948 , and Poľanka until 1927
A B C Č D Ď E F G

G

Cities and Towns in Slovakia - A
Surname district Regional Association Remarks
Slovak German Hungarian
Gabčíkovo Boesch Evil Dunajská Streda Trnavský kraj was called Beš in Slovak until 1948
Gaboltov - Galbatő Bardejov Prešovský kraj -
Gajary Gayring, gairing Gajar Malacky Bratislavský kraj was called Gajáre in Slovak until 1927
Galanta Gallant (h) a Galánta Galanta Trnavský kraj -
Galovany - Gálfalu Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj Was called Galoväny in Slovak from 1920 - 1948 , the German name cannot be clearly established
Gánovce Gansdorf, Gohannsdorf, Johannsdorf, Gehan (n) sdorf Gánóc Poprad Prešovský kraj -
Gáň - Gany Galanta Trnavský kraj was called 1956 - 1961 by amalgamation with today's district Brakoň in Slovak Brakoňská Gáň
Gbelce - Köbölkút Nové Zámky Nitriansky kraj was called Köbölkút in Slovak until 1948
Gbely Egbell Egbell Skalica Trnavský kraj -
Gbeľany - Egbelény Žilina Žilinský kraj was called Gbelany in Slovak until 1973
Geča - Hernádgecse Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
Gelnica Göllnitz Gölnicbánya Gelnica Košický kraj -
Gemer - Sajógömör Revúca Banskobystrický kraj -
Gemerček - Kisgömöri Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Gemerčok in Slovak until 1927
Gemerská Hôrka - Özörény Rožňava Košický kraj was called Hôrka in Slovak until 1927 and Gemerská Horka until 1965
Gemerská Panica - Gömbodanyit Rožňava Košický kraj was called Panita or Panitová in Slovak until 1927 , and Gemerská Panita until 1948
Gemerská Poloma (Small / large) poloma, (small / large) angle break (Kis / Nagy) Veszverés Rožňava Košický kraj 1958 from the places Malá Poloma and Veľká Poloma emerged
Gemerská Ves - Gömörfalva Revúca Banskobystrický kraj 1960 from the places Hrkač and Šankovce emerged
Gemerské Dechtare - Détér Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Detiar in Slovak until 1927 , and Déter until 1948
Gemerské Michalovce - Gömörmihályfalva Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Michalovce in Slovak until 1948 , and Mihalovce until 1927
Gemerské Teplice - - Revúca Banskobystrický kraj 1964 from the places Gemerský Milhosť and Jelšavská Teplica emerged
Gemerský Jablonec - Almágy Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was called Jablonica in Slovak until 1927 , then Almáď until 1948
Gemerský Sad - Gömörliget Revúca Banskobystrický kraj 1964 from the places Mikolčany and Nováčany emerged
Geraltov Geralt Gellért Prešov Prešovský kraj was called Geralt in Slovak until 1948 , and Geraltovce until 1927
Gerlachov Gerlachau, Gerlsdorf Gerla Bardejov Prešovský kraj was called Gerľachov in Slovak until 1927
Gerlachov Gerlsdorf, Gegersdorf, Gerelsdorf Gerlahfalva Poprad Prešovský kraj was called Gerľachov in Slovak until 1927
Giglovce - Giglóc Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Giraltovce - Girált Svidník Prešovský kraj German name cannot be used
Girovce - Gerlefalva Vranov nad Topľou Prešovský kraj -
Glabušovce - Galábocs Veľký Krtíš Banskobystrický kraj was called until 1927 Slovak also Galáboč , 1927 - 1948 Glabošovce
Gočaltovo - Gacsalk Rožňava Košický kraj -
Gočovo Goldshof, Helbesdorf Gócs Rožňava Košický kraj -
Golianovo - Lapásgyarmat Nitra Nitriansky kraj Was called Lapáš Ďarmoty in Slovak until 1927 , then Lapášské Ďarmoty until 1948
Gortva - Gortvakisfalud Rimavská Sobota Banskobystrický kraj was also called Gortvianska Vieska in Slovak until 1927
Gotovany - Guotfalu Liptovský Mikuláš Žilinský kraj was called Gôtoväny in Slovak until 1946
Granč-Petrovce Grantsch-Petersdorf, Grantsch-Petrowitz Garancspetróc Levoča Prešovský kraj 1863 from the places Granč and Petrovce emerged
Gregorova Vieska - Gergelyfalva Lučenec Banskobystrický kraj was called Vieska in Slovak until 1927
Gregorovce - Gergelylaka Prešov Prešovský kraj Was called Gergeľak in Slovak until 1927 , then Gergelak until 1948
Gribov - Kisgombás Stropkov Prešovský kraj -
Gruzovce - Gorzó Humenné Prešovský kraj -
Gyňov - Hernádgönyű Košice-okolie Košický kraj -
A B C Č D Ď E F G

Part 1 A to G
Part 2 H to Ľ
Part 3 M to R
Part 4 S to Ž


Overview

Individual evidence

  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 Milan Majtán: Názvy obcí Slovenskej Republiky. VEDA, vydavateľstvo Slovenskej akadémie, Bratislava 1998, ISBN 80-224-0530-2 .
  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 Isidor Lasslob: German place names in Slovakia with the most important mountains - and river names. Edited by the Working Group of Carpathian Germans from Slovakia (Stuttgart). Stuttgart 1974, DNB 790583747 .
  3. ↑ 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 Ernst Hochberger: The big book of Slovakia. 3000 key words on culture, art, landscape, nature, history, economy. 4th edition. Hochberger, Sinn 2003, ISBN 3-921888-10-7 ; 5th, add. And add. Edition. Ibid 2017, OCLC 1001554712 .
  4. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Aurel Emeritzy, Erich Sirchich: North Carpathian Country - German Life in Slovakia. A picture documentation. With the collaboration of Ruprecht Steinacker. Edited by Karpatendeutsches Kulturwerk (Karlsruhe) and Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Karpatendeutschen (Stuttgart). Badenia, Karlsruhe 1979, ISBN 3-7617-0168-3 .
  5. ^ Map of the Zips with currently or formerly used German names. Edited by Johann Loisch. Scale 1: 380,000. 2nd Edition. Working group Zipser Heimat, Kesmark 1939; 4th edition. Ibid. 1941, OCLC 762118420 (with a list of German, Slovak and Hungarian place names in the Zips on the reverse. - On the front: 2nd edition, on the reverse: 4th edition).