Solotvyno
A settlement in Ukraine; local name Солотвино.
English name
Solotvyno — Current Ukrainian name in the national romanization adopted in 2010, recommended by the UN in 2012 and adopted by BGN/PCGN in 2019. The same string also results from BGN/PCGN Ukrainian romanization (1965). The same string also results from ALA-LC Ukrainian romanization (2011 table).
Other forms in use:
- Solotvina — Alternative historical English reference form.
- Slatina — Romanian historical and community name quoted in English references.
- Aknaszlatina — Hungarian historical or community name quoted in English Transcarpathian references.
- Faluszlatina — Hungarian name associated with the village component; historical boundaries need care.
- Slatinské Doly — Czechoslovak-period name quoted in English references.
- Salzgruben — German historical name quoted in English geographical and historical references.
- Selotfine — Yiddish-derived name in English Jewish historical and genealogical references.
- Solotvino — ISO 9:1995 character transliteration; standard-derived retrieval form. Actual English textual use is unverified; not an asserted established exonym.
- Солотвино — Original Ukrainian spelling for matching local maps, addresses and source titles quoted in English.
- Slatinske Doly — Diacritic-free typing/indexing form of Slatinské Doly for English retrieval; independent prose frequency is unverified.
French name
Solotvyno — Same form as in English; used in French geographical references.
Other forms in use:
- Slatina — Romanian community name explicitly quoted in French references.
- Aknaszlatina — Hungarian historical or community name retained in French accounts of Transcarpathia.
- Slatinské Doly — Czechoslovak-period name explicitly quoted in French references.
- Slatinske Doly — Diacritic-free typing/indexing form of Slatinské Doly for French retrieval; independent prose frequency is unverified.
About
Solotvyno is a settlement on the Tisza opposite Sighetu Marmației in Romania. Its salt deposits supported centuries of mining and later attracted visitors to its saline lakes.
Notes
Hungarian Faluszlatina can identify an older component settlement; do not assume identical historical and modern boundaries. Standard-derived alternatives are retrieval aids, not claims of press frequency. Reference pages checked 2026-11-15: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solotvyno ; https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solotvyno.
Identifiers: Wikidata Q918619 · JSON
This page as Markdown: https://md.locations.elamur.ai/free/en/ukraine/solotvyno/