No.
The LTE standard uses different frequencies in the US and Europe. However, the model sold in Europe is the US model. This has been officially confirmed by Apple [1, german].
LTE in the iPad
The iPad supports only the frequencies 700 and 2100 MHz [2] for LTE use. These frequencies are not used for LTE in the EU.
If you take a look at the footnotes, Apple states on their website (US and foreign) that:
4G LTE (is only) supported on AT&T and Verizon networks in the U.S.; Bell, Rogers, and Telus networks in Canada.
LTE worldwide [3]
The following frequencies aren't really such even numbers. They are frequency bands that spread out over a whole spectrum of which little fragments are divided among carriers.
- USA: 700, 1800, 2100 MHz
- Canada and Mexico: 1800, 2100 MHz
- European Union: 800, 1800, 2600 MHz * (bands in use differ widely)
- Asia in general: 1800, 2600 MHz
- Australia: 1800 MHz
There also exists this table [4] which lists very detailed information on frequencies bands used world wide. You can see here that the the 2100 MHz band is used for UMTS and IMT (= 3G standards) in Europe. The 700 MHz band does not seem to be used by carries in Europe.