known as the Romanian Carpathians. In local use, Romanians sometimes denote as "Eastern Carpathians" only the Romanian part of the Eastern Carpathians, which lies on their territory (i.e., from the Ukrainian border or from the Prislop Pass to the south), which they subdivide into three simplified geographical groups (northern, central, southern), instead of Outer and Inner Eastern Carpathians. These groups are: Maramureș-Bukovinian Carpathians (Romanian: Carpații Maramureșului și ai Bucovinei) Moldavian-Transylvanian Carpathians (Romanian: Carpații Moldo-Transilvani) Curvature Carpathians (Romanian: Carpații Curburii, Carpații de Curbură) The section of the Carpathians within the borders of Ukraine is commonly known as the Ukrainian Carpathians. Classification of eastern sections of the Carpathians is particularly complex, since it was influenced by several overlapping traditions. Terms like Wooded Carpathians, Poloniny Mountains or Eastern Beskids are often used in varying scopes by authors belonging to different traditions. See also Tourism in Poland Tourism in Serbia Tourism in Romania Tourism in Slovakia Tourism in Ukraine Sudetes The Living Fire References Sources External links Encyclopedia of Ukraine, vol. 1 — Carpathian Mountains, by Volodymyr Kubijovyč (1984). Carpathianconvention.org: The Framework Convention for the Protection and Sustainable Development of the Carpathians Orographic map highlighting Carpathian mountains Alpinet.org: Romanian mountain guide Carpati.org: Romanian mountain guide Pgi.gov.pl: Oil and Gas Fields in the Carpathians Video: Beautiful mountains Carpathians, Ukraine 01 Mountain ranges of Europe Mountain ranges of the Czech Republic Mountain ranges of Hungary Mountain ranges of Poland Mountain ranges of Romania Mountain ranges of Slovakia Mountain ranges of Ukraine Geography of Central Europe Geography of Eastern Europe Geography of Southeastern Europe Saga locations Physiographic provinces