About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 155. Not illustrated. Chapters: Komarom-Esztergom County, Kocs, Almasfuzit, Nyergesujfalu, Kisber, Oroszlany, Bajna, Hungary, Babolna, Vertessz l s, Acs, Acsteszer, Dag, Vertestolna, Vertessomlo, Mariahalom, Vargesztes, Labatlan, Nagyigmand, Kesztolc, Bakonysarkany, Tokod, Bakonyszombathely, Piliscsev, Dunaszentmiklos, Neszmely, Verteskethely, Rede, Gyermely, Bakonybank, Tarkany, Naszaly, Tat, Barsonyos, Baj, Hungary, Kerekteleki, Sarisap, Csaszar, Bokod, Hungary, Pilismarot, Szarliget, Leanyvar, Kisigmand, Kornye, Hereg, Sur, Kecsked, Nagysap, Bana, Hungary, Csep, Epol, Aka, Hungary, Csolnok, Tarjan, Ete, Hungary, Szomor, Csatka, Dad, Hungary, Dunaalmas, Annavolgy, Szakszend, Csem, Koml d, Bajot, Uny, Mogyorosbanya, Tokodaltaro, Tardos, Szomod, Sutt . Excerpt: Komarom (Croatian: Komoran, German: Komorn, Serbian: ) is a city in Hungary on the right bank of the Danube in Komarom-Esztergom county. The city of Komarom was formerly a separate suburban village called . In 1892 Komarom and Ujsz ny were connected with an iron bridge and in 1896 the two towns were united under the name Komarom. The city center was split by the newly created border of Czechoslovakia in 1920 (the Czechoslovak part is now Komarno, Slovakia), and development of the southern part only really began at that time. Komarom and Komarno are connected by two bridges: The iron bridge and a newer lifting bridge. The the two towns used to be a border crossing between Czechoslovakia (later Slovakia) and Hungary, until both countries became part of the Schengen Area, resulting in all immigration and customs checks to be lifted on December 12, 2007. See also:
