Zádor, Slovakia
Zádor ( until 1927 slovak " Zádorčie "; Hungarian Zádorháza ) is a small municipality in the southern central Slovakia east of Rimavská Sobota near the border with Hungary.
It is surrounded by the Rimavaer basin in the floodplain of the river Blh and 1327 was first mentioned in writing as Zadorhaza. However, the town grew in the 13th century and contributed 1920-1927 Slovak name Zádorčie.
Until 1918 the village belonged to the Kingdom of Hungary and then came to the newly formed Czechoslovakia. By the First Vienna Award she came from 1938 to 1945 for a short time again to Hungary.
Abovce | Babinec | Barca | Bátka | Belín | Blhovce | Bottovo | Budikovany | Cakov | Čerenčany | Čierny Potok | Číž | Dolné Zahorany | Dražice | Drienčany | DRNA | Dubno | Dubovec | Dulovo | Figa | Gemerček | Gemerské Dechtáre | Gemerské Michalovce | Gemerský Jablonec | Gortva | Hajnáčka | Hnúšťa | Hodejov | Hodejovec | Horne Zahorany | Hostice | Hostišovce | Hrachovo | Hrušovo | Hubovo | Husiná | Chanava | Chrámec | Ivanice | Janice | Jesenské | Jestice | Kalosa | Kesovce | Klenovec | Kociha | Konrádovce | Kráľ | Kraskovo | Krokava | Kružno | Kyjatice | Lehota nad Rimavicou | Lenartovce | Lenka | Lipovec | Lukovištia | Martinová | Neporadza | Nižný SKALNÍK | Nová Basta | Oravka | Ožďany | Padarovce | Pavlovce | Petrovce | Poproč | Potok | Radnovce | Rakytnik | Ratkovská Lehota | Ratkovská Sucha | Riečka | Rimavská Bana | Rimavská Seč | Rimavská Sobota | Rimavské Brezovo | Rimavské Janovce | Rimavské Zalužany | Rovné | Rumince | Slizké | Stara Basta | Stránská | Studena | Sutor | Šimonovce | Sirkovce | spanie pole | Štrkovec | Tachty | Teplý Vrch | Tisovec | Tomášovce | Uzovská Panica | Valice | Včelince | Večelkov | Veľké Teriakovce | Velky Blh | Vieska nad Blhom | Vlkyňa | Vyšné Valice | Vyšný SKALNÍK | Zacharovce | Zádor | ZIP