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2019
Geographers have produced many regionalizations of Slovenia to date. The most widely used geographical regionalization is based on a 1996 landscape typology and divides Slovenia into 48 regions and 4 macroregions. The average size of a region is 422 km2.
Rok Ciglič, Drago Perko
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Geographers have produced many regionalizations of Slovenia to date. The most widely used geographical regionalization is based on a 1996 landscape typology and divides Slovenia into 48 regions and 4 macroregions. The average size of a region is 422 km2.
Rok Ciglič, Drago Perko
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2019
As of January 1, 2017, Slovenia had a population of 2,066,880. Even though only 5% of the population still makes a living with agriculture, half of the population is rural. Only the capital city of Ljubljana has a population of more than 100,000. During recent decades, suburbanization has been more characteristic than urbanization.
Peter Repolusk +2 more
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As of January 1, 2017, Slovenia had a population of 2,066,880. Even though only 5% of the population still makes a living with agriculture, half of the population is rural. Only the capital city of Ljubljana has a population of more than 100,000. During recent decades, suburbanization has been more characteristic than urbanization.
Peter Repolusk +2 more
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2019
Slovenia is a biodiversity hotspot due to its location at the junction of four biogeographical regions with different ecological conditions. Because of this, 37.87% of Slovenia’s area is currently classified as Natura 2000 sites, the highest share among the 28 EU countries.
Branko Vreš +3 more
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Slovenia is a biodiversity hotspot due to its location at the junction of four biogeographical regions with different ecological conditions. Because of this, 37.87% of Slovenia’s area is currently classified as Natura 2000 sites, the highest share among the 28 EU countries.
Branko Vreš +3 more
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2019
The territory of what is now Slovenia appears on even the oldest maps of Europe, as a constituent part of various sovereign states. Its geographical location, Slavic roots, and long association with the Habsburg Monarchy resulted in constant contact with central and southeast European cultural trends, including in cartography.
Manca Volk Bahun +2 more
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The territory of what is now Slovenia appears on even the oldest maps of Europe, as a constituent part of various sovereign states. Its geographical location, Slavic roots, and long association with the Habsburg Monarchy resulted in constant contact with central and southeast European cultural trends, including in cartography.
Manca Volk Bahun +2 more
openaire +2 more sources