-
Dobrogea Nouă, lit. 'New Dobruja'), also the
Quadrilateral (Romanian:
Cadrilater), is an area of north-eastern
Bulgaria comprising Dobrich and Silistra...
- south-eastern part of
Greater Romania, in the
southern Dobrogea region,
known as
Cadrilater.
Currently the
territory of the
former county is
split between Bulgaria...
-
governments successively insisting on
recovering it. The
surrender of the
Cadrilater ("Quadrilateral",
another name for
Southern Dobruja) was
interpreted by...
- Bulgaria,
allowing Romania to
annex Southern Dobruja (also
known as the
Cadrilater).
Although some 330,000
troops were mobilised, the
Romanians met little...
- German-aligned neighbor. On 7 September,
under the
Treaty of Craiova, the "
Cadrilater" (southern Dobruja) was
ceded by
Romania to Bulgaria. On 1 July 1940,...
- areas: The Daco-Romanians
along the borders:
Southern Dobruja also
called Cadrilater between 1913 and 1940 (Bulgaria), the
Timok Valley (northwestern Bulgaria...
-
August 1913,
after the
Second Balkan War,
Bulgaria lost
Southern Dobruja (
Cadrilater) to
Romania (See
Treaty of Bucharest, 1913). With Romania's
entry in World...
- Megleno-Romanians of
Greece moved to Romania, and
settled in
Southern Dobruja (the "
Cadrilater" or "Quadrilateral"), a
region which became Romanian in 1913. They originated...
-
literally means "Old
border checkpoint",
named so
after Southern Dobruja (the
Cadrilater) had been
included in
Romania in 1913. In 1940, however, that
region was...
-
Cession of
Romanian territory Romania returned Southern Dobruja (the
Cadrilater) and
ceded the
southern part of
Northern Dobruja (see the maps) to Bulgaria...
