Reunification
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Reunification is the political unification of separate regions which were previously united.
[edit] Historical reunifications
- Bulgarian unification 1878-85, after 1396 Ottoman conquest
- Chinese reunification (1928) or "Northeast Flag Replacement" proclaimed victory of Guangzhou/Nanjing government over Beiyang government after 1912 division
- German reunification in 1990, divided since 1949
- German unification in 1864-71, divided since 1806 end of Holy Roman Empire
- Anschluss (1938 Nazi "reunification" of "Lesser Germany" and Austria into "Greater Germany")
- Italian unification 1815-71, divided since the sixth-century Ostrogoths
- Polish reunification 1918-22, divided since 1795
- Vietnamese reunification in 1975-6, divided since 1945
- Yemenite reunification in 1990, of North and South Yemen
[edit] Hypothetical future reunifications
- Chinese reunification of the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China (Taiwan); divided since 1949
- Cypriot reunification of Greek and Turkish communities of Cyprus; divided since 1974
- Finnish reunification of Finland and territories lost to the Soviet Union in 1940-44
- Irish reunification joining Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland; divided since 1920-22
- Korean reunification joining North Korea and South Korea; divided since 1945
- Romanian reunification joining Romania and the Republic of Moldova; divided since 1944
[edit] See also
 |
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
