Central Greece
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Central Greece Periphery Περιφέρεια Στερεάς Ελλάδας |
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Capital | Lamia |
Prefectures | Boeotia Euboea Evrytania Phocis Phthiotis |
Population | 614,614 (2005) |
Area | 15,549 km² |
Population density | 40/km² |
Website | www.stereaellada.gr |
Central Greece (Greek: Στερεά Ελλάδα - Stereá Elláda) is one of the thirteen peripheries of Greece. It is divided into the prefectures of Euboea, Evrytania, Phocis, Phthiotis, and Boeotia. Central Greece is the central region of Greece, to the north of Attica and Peloponnese and to the east of Western Greece and to the south of Thessaly and Epirus. The region is one of the most mountainous in Greece. Central Greece's climate is temporate along its coastlines and dry in its interior.
Towns in each prefecture: (Prefectures in bold)
Euboea: (Gr: Ευβοια)
- Chalkida (Capital)
- Agios Loukas
- Eretria (not to be confused with the African Republic of Eritrea)
- Aleveri
- Limni
- Istiea
- Psakhna.
Evrytania: (Gr: Ευριτανια)
- Karpenisi (Capital)
- Meyalo Chorio
- Mikro Chorio
- Agios Nikolaos
- Agrafa
- Prossos
Phocis: (Gr: Φωκιδα)
- Amfissa (Capital)
- Polidraso
- Desfina
- Eupalio
- Kaloskopi
Phthiotis: (Gr: Φθιωτιδα)
- Lamia (Capital)
- Kamena Vourla
- Ypari
- Malesina
- Martinos
- Sperchiada
- Marmara
- Atalanti
- Stylida
Boeotia: (Gr: Βοιωτια)
- Livadeia (Capital)
- Thebes, Greece
- Asopia
- Pili
- Elikonas
- Paralia Avlidos (formerly Dramesi)
- Agios Thomas
Attica • Central Greece • Central Macedonia • Crete • East Macedonia and Thrace • Epirus • Ionian Islands • North Aegean • Peloponnese • South Aegean • Thessaly • West Greece • West Macedonia • Mount Athos (autonomous region)
Aegean Islands • Attica • Central Greece • Crete • Epirus • Ionian Islands • Macedonia • Peloponnese • Thessaly • Thrace
Mount Athos (autonomous region in Macedonia)