Галиция және Лодомерия Корольдігінің әкімшілік бөліністері

The Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, a crown land of Austria Hungary, was subdivided into political districts (Bezirkshauptmannschaften) for administrative purposes, which were referred to in Polish as powiaty (administrative counties). When they were introduced in 1867 there were 74 of these administrative counties;

The lands gained by the Habsburgs in the 1795 Third Partition of Poland became West (or New) Galicia, a separate part of the kingdom. It too was divided into Kreise; the western [[Myślenice, [[Nowy Sącz and [[Bochnia, which lay in the vicinity of the capital Krakau, were also attached to West Galicia. The area around Krakau on the right (southern) bank of the Vistula was transferred to the Krakauer Kreis. West Galicia was incorporated into Galicia proper in 1803 as a semi autonomous region. West Galicia was largely bounded by the Vistula, Bug and Pilica rivers. The Vistula also formed the eastern border of the Radomer Kreis, the western border of the Josefower and Wiazownaer Kreise, the eastern and southern border of the Opatower Kreis, the southern border of the Stopnicer Kreis and part of those of the Slomniker and Krakauer Kreise. The West Galician Kreise c. 1803:

By the early 19th century the Dukler Kreis had become the Jasłoer Kreis when its capital moved there. In 1804 the Habsburg monarchy, which until then had been de jure a collection of nominally separate states in a personal union under the Habsburg( Lorraine)s, was formally united into the Austrian Empire, making Galicia and Lodomeria an Austrian crown land. In 1809 the Treaty of Schönbrunn ceded the third partition territory plus the and an area around Krakau on the right bank of the Vistula to the Duchy of Warsaw, a Napoleonic client. It also ceded the Tarnopoler Kreis and most of the Zalestschyker Kreis to the Russian Empire, where they became the Most of the rump of Zalestschyker Kreis was merged with a part of the Stanislauer Kreis to become the [[Kolomyia with the rest going to the Stanislauer Kreis itself. The was returned to Austria in 1815 (Congress of Vienna); the former Zalestschyker Kreis became the [[Chortkiv. The area adjacent to Krakau on the right bank of the Vistula, which had been part of the Duchy of Warsaw, went to the Myslenicer and Bochnier Kreise, re establishing the Vistula as the border. (The other territories which had been ceded to the Duchy of Warsaw on the other hand went to the Russian controlled Congress Poland, other than the city of Kraków and its environs, which became the Free City of Cracow.) In 1819 the Myslenicer Kreis became the Wadowicer Kreis. The Free City of Cracow was annexed by Austria in 1846, nominally becoming the Grand Duchy of Kraków but administratively added to Galicia as the Krakauer Kreis. The extent of this Kreis, which matched that of the former free city, was similar but not identical to the earlier Krakauer Kreis of West Galicia. The Bukowiner Kreis was detached as the Duchy of Bukovina in 1849. In 1850, following the Revolutions of 1848 the Kreise were abolished and replaced with a system of political districts (see ) but these changes were reversed in Bach's reforms from 1853. The changes to Galicia and Lodomeria were specifically laid out in 1854: they divided the crown land into two Verwaltungsgebiete (administrative regions/territories) based in Lemberg (Lviv/Lwów) and Krakau (Krawów), which each oversaw some of the land's Kreise; the two cities themselves were directly subordinate to the crown land. The Kreise were also subdivided into Bezirke ('districts'; also referred to as ('office districts')). In 1860 Verwaltungsgebiet Krakau and Bukovina were dissolved and re subordinated to Lemberg; the Jasłoer Kreis was partitioned between the Sandecer, Tarnower, Rzeszower and Sanoker Kreise; the Wadowicer and Bochnier Kreise were merged into Kreis Krakau. Bukovina was detached again in the 1861 February Patent. Below is a list of the divisions (Verwaltungsgebiete, Kreise and Bezirke) as of 1854,):

|City of Krakau
|Verwaltungsgebiet Krakau, containing the 7 western Kreise (1854–60 While political districts where also introduced in many other crown lands, they generally either retained their Kreise (often with a reduced number) or were not divided other than into political districts; the Regierungsbezirke were specific to Galicia and Lodomeria. This first attempt to introduce political districts to the Empire ended in 1853 with Bach's reforms.

During the Interwar period what had been Galicia and Lodomeria became part of the Second Polish Republic. Its territory became the Kraków, Lwów, Tarnopol and Stanisławów Voivodeships. For the most part the former political districts were transitioned directly into Polish powiats (counties or districts). Kraków Voivodeship (specifically Nowy Targ powiat, which corresponds to the modern Nowy Targ and Tatra powiats) also contained a small amount of territory annexed from Hungary (Jabłonka and Nowa Biała), which would become a border conflict with Czechoslovakia. In 1938 some additional territories along what was by this time the Polish Czechoslovak border were ceded to Kraków Voivodeship: Javorina and Lesnica.

In 1939 at the beginning of World War II Poland was jointly occupied and annexed by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union in accordance with the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. Most of the western parts of the former Galicia and Lodomeria became part of the Nazi General Government, largely forming the Kraków District (Distrikt Krakau), although some additional areas north of Kraków (most of which had incidentally been part of West Galicia) were also included; the northeastern border lay along the San, placing a small part of it in the Lublin District (Distrikt Lublin). The parts furthest to the west became part of Germany proper within the East Upper Silesia area of Upper Silesia Province. The border between the General Government and what was by this time the Slovak State was restored to that of the pre 1918 Galicia Hungary border. The Soviet annexed formerly Galician territories became the Drohobych, Lviv, Stanislav (now Ivano Frankivsk) and Tarnopil Oblasts of the Ukrainian SSR, which broadly correspond with the modern Lviv, Ivano Frankivsk and Ternopil Oblasts (see below). In July 1941 as part of the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union the rest of the former Galicia and Lodomeria was annexed by Germany. Some western parts of this territory became part of the Kraków District while the rest formed the District of Galicia (Distrikt Galizien), which also gained a small amount of formerly Galician territory from the Lublin District which had been on the German side of the 1939 border. The external borders of the District of Galicia (other than with the Kraków District) matched those of the former kingdom.

In Ukraine today, there are three provinces (oblasts) that formed the eastern part of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. Two of these – Lviv Oblast and Ivano Frankivsk Oblast – were entirely contained in the kingdom. The third – Ternopil Oblast – was mainly in the kingdom apart from four of its most northerly raions. These four raions – Kremenets Raion, Shumsk Raion, Lanivtsi and the northern half of Zbarazh Raion – were formerly part of the county of Krzemieniec in the Wolyn Voivodeship (province) of the Second Polish Republic during the interwar period. Prior to World War I, they were part of Congress Poland. They never formed part of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. The remaining raions of Ternopil Oblast were all part of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. Modern Oblast ofUkraine Modern Raions ofthe Oblast Equivalent politicaldistricts of GaliciaLviv OblastBrody Raion Brody Brody city districtBrodyBusk RaionZłoczówBusk city districtZłoczówDrohobych RaionDrohobyczDrohobych city districtDrohobyczHorodok RaionGrodek Rudky Kamianka Buzka RaionKamionkaMostyska RaionMosciskaMykolaiv RaionŻydaczów Peremyshliany RaionPrzemyślany BóbrkaPustomyty RaionLviv districtRadekhiv Raion Brody Kamionka. Sambir RaionSambor and RudkySkole Raion StryjSokal Raion Sokal Rawa Ruska. Staryi Sambir RaionStari SamborStryi RaionStryj Turka RaionTurkaYavoriv RaionJaworów and Grodek Zhovkva Raion Rawa Ruska and ŻółkiewZhydachiv RaionŻydaczów Zolochiv Raion Żółkiew district and Peremyshliany. Ivano Frankivsk Oblast Bohorodchany Raion Verkhovyna Raion Verkhovyna Halych Raion Stanislavov Halych (City) Horodenka Raion Horodenka (City) Dolyna Raion Dolyna (City) Kalush Raion Kalush (City) Kolomyia Raion Kolomyia (City) Kosiv Raion Kosiv (City) Nadvirna Raion Nadvirna (City) Rohatyn Raion Rohatyn (City) Rozhniativ Raion Rozhniativ (City) Sniatyn Raion Sniatyn (City) Tysmenytsia Raion Tysmenytsia (City) Tlumach Raion Tlumach (City)Ternopil Oblast Berezhany Raion Brzeżany Borshchiv RaionBorszczów Buchach RaionBuczacz district Chortkiv RaionCzortków Kopychyntsi Husiatyn RaionKopychyntsi Kozova Raion Brzeżany Monastyryska Raion Buczacz district. Pidhaitsi Raion Podhajce Pidvolochysk RaionSkalat Zbaraż Terebovlia RaionTrembowla Podhajce Ternopil RaionTarnopol district Zalishchyky RaionZalishchyky Zbarazh Raion Zbaraż Brody Zboriv RaionZborów district

Carpathian Ruthenia, today largely contained in the Ukrainian oblast of Zakarpattia, was never part of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria nor of modern Poland. Instead, it was part of transleithanian lands of the Kingdom of Hungary.

The government assigned some towns the status of Jewish Administrative Center. These Administrative Centers were responsible for maintaining Jewish vital records.