This geographical
WikiProject is believed to be
inactive. Consider looking for
related projects for help or ask at the
Teahouse.
If you are not currently a project participant and wish to help you may still participate in the project or its parent project WikiProject Europe. This status should be changed if collaborative activity resumes. |
This WikiProject was formed to foster better articles on Eastern Europe with a spirit of cooperation. See also our Assessment Department and The Noticeboard.
The goals of this project are to create, improve, and maintain articles relating to Eastern Europe, its history, people, geography, and culture. This includes the countries of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Georgia, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, and Ukraine. It is understood that this project will in no way attempt to intervene in the scope of any specific national projects which may exist or come to exist for these individual countries.
The scope of this project is all articles which deal with the region, countries, people, and history of Eastern Europe. These articles should all be contained in the Category:Eastern Europe or one of its subcategories. Our project's specific focus will be those countries which are not already specifically covered by existing more focused projects, specifically Belarus and Moldova.
Please feel free to add your name in here.
Please give the history of Vevye, a town in eastern Europe that may have changed hands over time among Poland, Germany, Russia, and Sweden.
Lakeside Park (Bratislava) - office complex in the capital of Slovakia
Szydłowiec Castle, historic castle in Poland; see "Zamek w Szydłowcu"
Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, and Ukraine
There are a tremendous number of resources available for this area. Editors should feel free to check the external links and references of the article or articles dealing with the specific area in consideration.
Also, the following subscription magazines and newswires can be found on various subscription databanks. This material is from the dates indicated, and may be in either abstract or citation format, although full-text is also available in some instances. Anyone interested in receiving such information should drop me an e-mail indicating either the specific subject of interest, or the name of the source and relevant dates, and I will forward what I find. John Carter ( talk) 18:13, 13 February 2011 (UTC)
This geographical
WikiProject is believed to be
inactive. Consider looking for
related projects for help or ask at the
Teahouse.
If you are not currently a project participant and wish to help you may still participate in the project or its parent project WikiProject Europe. This status should be changed if collaborative activity resumes. |
This WikiProject was formed to foster better articles on Eastern Europe with a spirit of cooperation. See also our Assessment Department and The Noticeboard.
The goals of this project are to create, improve, and maintain articles relating to Eastern Europe, its history, people, geography, and culture. This includes the countries of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Georgia, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, and Ukraine. It is understood that this project will in no way attempt to intervene in the scope of any specific national projects which may exist or come to exist for these individual countries.
The scope of this project is all articles which deal with the region, countries, people, and history of Eastern Europe. These articles should all be contained in the Category:Eastern Europe or one of its subcategories. Our project's specific focus will be those countries which are not already specifically covered by existing more focused projects, specifically Belarus and Moldova.
Please feel free to add your name in here.
Please give the history of Vevye, a town in eastern Europe that may have changed hands over time among Poland, Germany, Russia, and Sweden.
Lakeside Park (Bratislava) - office complex in the capital of Slovakia
Szydłowiec Castle, historic castle in Poland; see "Zamek w Szydłowcu"
Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, and Ukraine
There are a tremendous number of resources available for this area. Editors should feel free to check the external links and references of the article or articles dealing with the specific area in consideration.
Also, the following subscription magazines and newswires can be found on various subscription databanks. This material is from the dates indicated, and may be in either abstract or citation format, although full-text is also available in some instances. Anyone interested in receiving such information should drop me an e-mail indicating either the specific subject of interest, or the name of the source and relevant dates, and I will forward what I find. John Carter ( talk) 18:13, 13 February 2011 (UTC)