BácsBodrog

BácsBodrog was a county of the Kingdom of Hungary. Its administrative center was Zombor. The county existed in various forms throughout the history of Hungary. Following the Treaty of Trianon in 1920, a significant portion of the historical Bács-Bodrog county became part of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later Yugoslavia. The remaining Hungarian part retained the name Bács-Bodrog county until the administrative reforms of 1950 in Hungary.

The historical territory of Bács-Bodrog county spanned across parts of modern-day Serbia (primarily the autonomous province of Vojvodina) and Hungary. The Hungarian part of the county after the Treaty of Trianon became part of Bács-Kiskun county. The Serbian part, which constituted the larger portion, was organized into different administrative units within Yugoslavia. This division led to a significant shift in the ethnic and political landscape of the region.

The legacy of Bács-Bodrog county is preserved in the cultural and historical narratives of both Hungary and Serbia. The historical county was known for its agricultural productivity and diverse population. Its administrative center, Zombor, remains a significant city in modern-day Serbia. The historical boundaries and administrative divisions of Bács-Bodrog county are important for understanding the historical development of the Pannonian Basin and the complex ethnic and political history of Central and Southeastern Europe.