Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Transylvania, each with the reason it gives.

• Treaty of KarlowitzBroader topic: The settlement recognized Habsburg control over this former Ottoman vassal principality.

• RomaniaBroader topic: Its distinct regional history and landscape form a major part of Romania’s identity.

• DraculaRelated: Stoker places Dracula’s castle in a remote, Gothic version of this region.

• Battle of ZentaRelated: The war's settlement, enabled by Ottoman reverses such as Zenta, shifted the region into Habsburg control.

• Principality of TransylvaniaNarrower topic: The principality’s political legacy belongs to the longer history of this region.

• Long Turkish WarRelated: Its autonomy and alliances were central to the war’s eastern theater.

• György LigetiRelated: Ligeti was born in Transylvania, then part of Romania.

• TelluriumRelated: Tellurium was first found in gold ores from this region.

• Count DraculaRelated: Stoker locates Dracula’s ancestral home in Transylvania, making geography part of his menace.

• History of RomaniaBroader topic: Its changing sovereignty culminated in union with Romania in 1918.

• Ben FerenczRelated: Ferencz was born there in 1920 before his family emigrated to the United States.

• Cluj-NapocaNarrower topic: Cluj’s regional identity and political history are tied to Transylvania.

• Elizabeth BáthoryRelated: Báthory's family held estates and political influence in this neighboring region.

• History of TransylvaniaNarrower topic: The region’s geographic identity persisted despite repeated changes in sovereignty.

• Sándor Kőrösi CsomaBroader topic: Csoma was born in the Transylvanian village of Kőrös in 1784.

• Székely LandNarrower topic: Székely Land forms part of eastern Transylvania.