Draft page containing the list of highest mountains in each of the countries of Europe (that are actually in Europe)At present just the cut down list from list of highest mountains in each of the countries of the world, some pictures that need dots and a better table style from the Europe article
Country MapPhysical Map
better table style with flags from Europe article
According to different definitions, such as consideration of the concept of
Central Europe, the following territories and regions may be subject to various other categorisations.
^linkis the highest point of mainland
Portugal. The highest point in Portugal is
link in the
Azores.
^Russia is generally considered a transcontinental country in Eastern Europe (UN region) and Asia, with European territory west of the Ural Mountains and both the
Ural and
Emba rivers; population and area figures are for European portion only.
^linkis the highest point of mainland
Spain. The highest point in Portugal is
link in the
Canaries.
^Kazakhstan is sometimes considered a transcontinental country in Central Asia (UN region) and Eastern Europe, with European territory west of the Ural Mountains and both the
Ural and
Emba rivers.
^Azerbaijan is often considered a transcontinental country in Western Asia (UN region) and Eastern Europe; population and area figures are for European portion only (north of the crest of the
Caucasus and the
Kura River). This excludes the
exclave of
Nakhichevan and
Nagorno-Karabakh (a region that has declared, and de factoachieved, independence; however, it is not recognised de jure by sovereign
states).
^Georgia is often considered a transcontinental country in Western Asia (UN region) and Eastern Europe; population and area figures are for European portion only (north of the crest of the
Caucasus and the
Kura River). Also includes
Abkhazia and
South Ossetia, two regions that have declared, and de factoachieved, independence; however, they are not recognised de jure by sovereign
states.
^Turkey is generally considered a transcontinental country in Western Asia (UN region) and Southern Europe: the region of
Rumelia (Trakya) – which includes the provinces of
Edirne,
Kirklareli,
Tekirdag, and the western parts of the
Çanakkale and
Istanbul Provinces – is west and north of the Bosporus and the Dardanelles; population and area figures are for European portion only, including all of Istanbul.
Draft page containing the list of highest mountains in each of the countries of Europe (that are actually in Europe)At present just the cut down list from list of highest mountains in each of the countries of the world, some pictures that need dots and a better table style from the Europe article
Country MapPhysical Map
better table style with flags from Europe article
According to different definitions, such as consideration of the concept of
Central Europe, the following territories and regions may be subject to various other categorisations.
^linkis the highest point of mainland
Portugal. The highest point in Portugal is
link in the
Azores.
^Russia is generally considered a transcontinental country in Eastern Europe (UN region) and Asia, with European territory west of the Ural Mountains and both the
Ural and
Emba rivers; population and area figures are for European portion only.
^linkis the highest point of mainland
Spain. The highest point in Portugal is
link in the
Canaries.
^Kazakhstan is sometimes considered a transcontinental country in Central Asia (UN region) and Eastern Europe, with European territory west of the Ural Mountains and both the
Ural and
Emba rivers.
^Azerbaijan is often considered a transcontinental country in Western Asia (UN region) and Eastern Europe; population and area figures are for European portion only (north of the crest of the
Caucasus and the
Kura River). This excludes the
exclave of
Nakhichevan and
Nagorno-Karabakh (a region that has declared, and de factoachieved, independence; however, it is not recognised de jure by sovereign
states).
^Georgia is often considered a transcontinental country in Western Asia (UN region) and Eastern Europe; population and area figures are for European portion only (north of the crest of the
Caucasus and the
Kura River). Also includes
Abkhazia and
South Ossetia, two regions that have declared, and de factoachieved, independence; however, they are not recognised de jure by sovereign
states.
^Turkey is generally considered a transcontinental country in Western Asia (UN region) and Southern Europe: the region of
Rumelia (Trakya) – which includes the provinces of
Edirne,
Kirklareli,
Tekirdag, and the western parts of the
Çanakkale and
Istanbul Provinces – is west and north of the Bosporus and the Dardanelles; population and area figures are for European portion only, including all of Istanbul.