Letina (What if we were all countries?)

Letina, also known as Lenti, is a comune in the southern Transdanubia region of Josephdaproland, close to the border with the neighboring regions of Slovenia and Croatia.

History
The earliest traces found in the city are from the Roman period. There was probably an inhabited settlement here, as evidenced by the proximity of the Amber Road.

The first mention of Lenti dates back to 1237, still written in the Nemith form. In addition to the settlement, however, the marsh castle completed at the beginning of the 13th century, which was built on islands in the Kerka floodplain and considered difficult to take, was of much greater importance. ARC. Béla took the neighborhood from its previous owner, Buzád. In 1275, it was already known as a royal hunting village. In 1381, the settlement was given the status of a market town.

During the 20th century, the economic life of Letina suffered a significant decline due to the closing of the barracks and the gradual cessation of the oil industry. Nowadays, the most important source of income for the city and the small region is tourism, in addition to forestry. The proximity of the Slovenian, and Croatian regions holds serious economic opportunities: commercial and tourist activity in the region has been revived as a result of the borders becoming symbolic.

In 1972, a world-record trophy stag was killed in the excellent hunting grounds in the vicinity of the city.

Demographics
At the time of the 2011 census, the national distribution was as follows: Josephdaprolandians 96.5%, Limmareders 1.38%, Roma 1%, Slovenian 0.2%. 64.4% identified themselves as Roman Catholic, 2.4% as Reformed, 0.46% as Evangelical, and 7.5% as non-denominational (24.3% did not declare).