Ghindari
Ghindari Makfalva |
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Basic data | ||||
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State : | Romania | |||
Historical region : | Transylvania | |||
Circle : | Mureș | |||
Coordinates : | 46 ° 30 ' N , 24 ° 55' E | |||
Time zone : | EET ( UTC +2) | |||
Height : | 376 m | |||
Area : | 81.23 km² | |||
Residents : | 3,250 (October 20, 2011) | |||
Population density : | 40 inhabitants per km² | |||
Postal code : | 547265 | |||
Telephone code : | (+40) 02 65 | |||
License plate : | MS | |||
Structure and administration (as of 2016) | ||||
Community type : | local community | |||
Structure : | Ghindari, Abud , Ceie , Solocma , Trei Sate | |||
Mayor : | Imre Vass ( UDMR ) | |||
Postal address : | Str. Principală, no. 79 loc. Ghindari, jud. Mureș, RO-547265 |
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Website : |
Ghindari [ ˈɟindarʲ ] (outdated Macfalău ; Hungarian Makfalva ) is a municipality in Mureș County , in the Transylvania region in Romania .
Geographical location
The municipality Ghindari is in the Transylvanian Basin in Kokel-Highland (Podişul Târnavelor) in the so-called salt land . On the upper reaches of the Târnava Mică (Little Kokel) , the Drum național 13A and the Blaj – Târnăveni – Praid railway line , Ghindari is 15 kilometers southwest of the small town of Sovata and about 50 kilometers east of the district capital of Târgu Mureş (Neumarkt am Mieresch) away.
The four incorporated villages are three to ten kilometers from the community center.
history
The place Ghindari, founded by Szekler , was first mentioned in 1507.
On the area of the community center, called Vârful Cetății ( Várhegyese in Hungarian ) by the locals, remains of the so-called Makka Castle (or Mákavár ) - demolished in the 19th century - are assigned to the Middle Ages . Numerous archaeological finds, some of which are dated to the Neolithic Age, have also been found in the area of the community center.
In the incorporated village of Trei Sate (Hungarian Hármasfalu ) there are remains of a medieval settlement near Dâmbul Cetății (Hungarian Várdomb ), which was probably built on a settlement from early history .
In the Kingdom of Hungary , today's municipality belonged to the Nyáradszereda chair district in Maros-Torda County , then to the historical Mureș District and, from 1950, today's Mureș District.
The incorporated village of Trei Scaune with its six churches is made up of the three hamlets Cioc ( Hungarian Csókfalva ), Ștefăneşti ( Hungarian Székelyszentistván ) and Hoteşti ( Hungarian Atosfalva ).
population
The population of Ghindari Municipality developed as follows:
census | Ethnic composition | ||||
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year | population | Romanians | Hungary | German | other |
1850 | 5,599 | 89 | 5,293 | - | 217 |
1920 | 7.184 | 41 | 7.003 | 11 | 129 |
1956 | 7,906 | 42 | 7,827 | 1 | 36 |
2002 | 5,076 | 29 | 4,962 | 1 | 84 |
2011 | 3,250 | 23 | 2,874 | - | 353 |
Since 1850, the highest number of inhabitants and that of the Magyars were registered in the area of today's municipality in 1956. The highest population of Romanians was determined in 1850, that of Roma (230) in 2011 and that of Romanian Germans in 1920.
Attractions
- In the community center the reformed church, built at the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th century, is a listed building.
- In the incorporated village of Trei Sate, the residence of Dósa Barátosi , built in the 18th century and the Unitarian church with the 40 meter high steeple built in 1798, are under monument protection.
Personalities
- Dániel Dózsa (1821-1889), writer
- Áron Vass (1891–1979), folk artist and sculptor
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ 2011 census in Romania ( MS Excel ; 1.3 MB)
- ↑ Arcanum Kézikönyvtár: Historical-administrative book of place names of Transylvania, Banat and Partium. Retrieved June 14, 2018 (Hungarian).
- ↑ a b Heinz Heltmann, Gustav Servatius (Ed.): Travel Guide Siebenbürgen . Kraft, Würzburg 1993, ISBN 3-8083-2019-2 , p. 517 .
- ↑ a b c List of historical monuments of the Romanian Ministry of Culture, updated 2015 (PDF; 12.7 MB; Romanian)
- ↑ Institute Of Archeology - Ghindari , accessed on June 17, 2018 (Romanian).
- ^ Institute Of Archeology - Trei Sate , accessed June 17, 2018 (Romanian).
- ↑ Censuses 1850–2002, last updated November 2, 2008 (PDF; 1 MB; Hungarian)
- ↑ Information on the Reformed Church in Măgherani at biserici.org, accessed on June 17, 2018 (Romanian)
- ^ Hungarian writers, life and works: Dózsa Dániel. mek.oszk.hu, accessed June 14, 2018 (Hungarian).