isviçre'nin kantonları ne demek?

Footnotes

1. Cantonal coats of arms shown with cantonal heraldic colors (Standesfarben). Standesfarben were used to identify the (historical) cantons when the full banner was not available for display, although there is overlap; Unterwalden and Solothurn share the same colours, as do Basel and Appenzell, and with the accession of the modern cantons, Valais and Basel-City, and St. Gallen and Thurgau. Louis, Mühlemann, Wappen und Fahnen der Schweiz, 700 Jahre Confoederatio Helvetica, Lengnau, 3rd ed. 1991. Swiss Armed Forces, Fahnenreglement, Reglement 51.340 d (2013).1 ↩

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4. Per km, based on 2000 population ↩

5. Applikation der Schweizer Gemeinden | erişimtarihi = 22 Ekim 2018 | dil = de | website = www.agvchapp.bfs.admin.ch | soyadı = Swiss Federal Statistical Office | arşivurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20181022193503/https://www.agvchapp.bfs.admin.ch/de/communes/query | arşivtarihi = 22 Ekim 2018}} ↩

6. founding forest-canton, foundation date traditionally given as either 1307, 1304 or 1291 (see Foundation of the Old Swiss Confederacy). ↩

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10. Seat of government and parliament is Herisau, the seat of the judicial authorities is Trogen ↩

11. Act of Mediation; formed out of the Canton of Säntis and the northern half of the Canton of Linth. ↩

12. Act of Mediation; formerly the Canton of Raetia, comprising the earlier Three Leagues. ↩

13. Act of Mediation; created from the cantons of Aargau (canton of the Helvetic Republic, from territory previously controlled by Bern) and Baden (previously a Swiss condominium), together with Fricktal (before 1802 not Swiss territory). ↩

14. Act of Mediation; coterminous with the canton of Thurgau of the Helvetic Republic (1798), formed from the county of Thurgau, a Swiss condominium. ↩

15. Seat of parliament half-yearly alternates between Frauenfeld and Weinfelden ↩

16. Act of Mediation; combining the former cantons of Bellinzona and Lugano; see Ennetbirgische Vogteien. ↩

17. Act of Mediation, formerly Canton of Léman. ↩

18. Restoration, until 1798 the Prince-bishopric of Sion and the République des Sept-Dizains, briefly annexed by France as Simplon département during 1810–1813. ↩

19. claimed by Frederick William III of Prussia until the Neuchâtel Crisis of 1856–1857. ↩

20. previously a free imperial city, annexed by France during 1798–1815. ↩

21. seceded from Berne ↩

22. The Restored Confederacy of 1815 had the modern borders and introduced the modern Swiss coat of arms, but the cantons remained largely sovereign, without a federal government or parliament. The federal constitution of 1848 introduced the Federal Assembly, Federal Council and the notion of federal citizenship. ↩