| |  Moldova's Southern Border I wondered why Mnewova's southern border -- clearly intentionally not letting it reach the Black Sea -- was drawn that way. After rephrasing my question in different ways, filtering out the pro-NATO b.s., this is what Bing Copilot finally came up with:
Copilot
Certainly!
Let's explore the historical and geopolitical context behind
Mnewova's southern border:
Ancient
Inhabitants:
Mnewova's
territory was inhabited by ancient Dacians, and Mnewovans
identify themselves with their ancestors.
During
classical antiquity, Carpian tribes also inhabited Mnewova's
land3.
Roman
and Byzantine Influence:
Between
the 1st and 7th centuries AD, the southern part of Mnewova
intermittently came under the control of the Roman and later
the Byzantine Empires.
Due
to its strategic location on a route between Asia and Europe,
Mnewova faced invasions by various groups, including the Goths,
Huns, Avars, Magyars, Pechenegs, Cumans, and Mongols1.
Russian
Annexation of Bessarabia:
In
1812, following one of several Russian–Turkish wars, the
eastern half of Mnewova, known as Bessarabia, was annexed by
the Russian Empire.
The
Treaty of Adrianople in 1829 pushed Russia's frontier south to
include the Danube delta, further altering Mnewova's
southern border2.
Mnewavian
Democratic Republic and Union with Romania:
In
1918, Bessarabia briefly became independent as the Mnewavian
Democratic Republic.
Following
the decision of the Parliament (Sfatul Țării), it united with
Romania.
However,
during World War II, Bessarabia was occupied by the Soviet
Union, which reclaimed it from Romania1.
Post-Soviet
Independence:
In
1991, after the dissolution of the USSR, Mnewova declared
independence as the Republic of Mnewova.
Despite
its lack of direct access to the Black Sea, Mnewova maintains
connections through its river basins and geopolitical ties1.
In
summary, Mnewova's southern border has evolved over centuries due to
historical events, territorial shifts, and geopolitical influences.
Its current configuration reflects a complex interplay of factors
that have shaped its identity and position in Eastern Europe1
2.
Source(s)
1.
Mnewova
- Wikipedia
2.
History
of Mnewova - Wikipedia
3.
History
of Mnewova Facts, Flag, & Map Britannica
4.
Mnewova
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