Vrchovina
Vrchovina is the Czech word for mountainous country or hill country . Other Slavic languages also know it with slightly different spelling.
The following geographical regions, among others, bear this name:
- Bobravská vrchovina ( Bobrawa Highlands ), part of Brněnská vrchovina
- Brdská vrchovina (German about Bridy-Bergland ), between Prague and Pilsen
- Brněnská vrchovina ( Brno Uplands ), sub-unit of the Bohemian-Moravian Subprovince (Česko-moravská subprovincie)
- Broumovská vrchovina ( Braunauer Uplands ), in north-east Bohemia
- Českomoravská vrchovina , ( Bohemian-Moravian Highlands ), also Vysočina, almost 200 km long, extensive mountain range, border between Bohemia and Moravia
- Děčínská vrchovina ( Bohemian Switzerland ), in northern Bohemia
- Drahanská vrchovina ( Drahanská country ), part of Brněnská vrchovina
- Hanušovická vrchovina ( Hannsdorfer Bergland ), mountain range in the Eastern Sudetes
- Hornosvratecká vrchovina (German about mountainous region of the Upper Swratka ), part of the Českomoravská vrchovina
- Kysucká vrchovina (German about Kischützer Bergland ), part of the Middle Beskids (Slovakia)
- Litenčická pahorkatina ( Litentschitzer hill country ), also Litenčické vrchy or Litenčická vrchovina, northern part of the Central Moravian Carpathians
- Ľubovnianska vrchovina (German about Lublauer Bergland ), part of the East Beskids (Slovakia)
- Mikulovská vrchovina ( Nikolsburger Upland ), mountain range in South Moravia
- Ondavská vrchovina (German about Ondauer Bergland ), part of the Lower Beskids (Slovakia)
- Tepelská vrchovina ( Tepler Highlands ), north-west Bohemia
- Vizovická vrchovina ( Wisowitz Mountains ), mountain range of the Slovak-Moravian Carpathians