Odesa Oblast

Odesa Oblast is a region in southwestern Ukraine, bordering the Black Sea and Moldova. Its administrative center is the city of Odesa.

Odesa: Odesa is a major Ukrainian port city on the Black Sea and the administrative center of Odesa Oblast. The oblast takes its name and administrative center from this coastal city.
Bessarabia: Bessarabia is a historical region between the Dniester and Prut rivers, now divided chiefly between Moldova and Ukraine. Parts of present-day Odesa Oblast belong to this historically contested region.
Port of Odesa: The Port of Odesa is a major Ukrainian seaport on the Black Sea. It anchors the oblast’s maritime trade and export infrastructure.
Moldova: Moldova is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe, situated between Romania and Ukraine. The oblast borders Moldova along much of its western and northwestern sides.
Black Sea: The Black Sea is an inland sea connected to the Mediterranean through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara. The oblast’s southern coastline opens onto this sea.
Russian Empire: The Russian Empire was a state that expanded across Eurasia from 1721 until the 1917 revolution. Imperial expansion and administration shaped the region around Odesa.
Port of Chornomorsk: The Port of Chornomorsk is a commercial seaport near Odesa on Ukraine’s Black Sea coast. It adds container, ferry, and bulk-cargo capacity to the region’s port network.
Romania: Romania is a country in southeastern Europe bordering Ukraine and the Black Sea. The oblast meets Romania near the Danube Delta and the Black Sea.
Danube Delta: The Danube Delta is a vast wetland where the Danube River branches into distributaries before reaching the Black Sea. Its northern reaches lie along the oblast’s southwestern edge.
Kingdom of Romania: The Kingdom of Romania was Romania’s monarchical state, established in 1881 and ending with the 1947 abolition of the monarchy. Romanian rule over parts of the region during the twentieth century altered its borders and population.

Linked from 4 pages