Cluj-Napoca
Cluj-Napoca, a city in northwestern Romania, is the unofficial capital of the Transylvania region. It's home to universities, vibrant nightlife and landmarks dating to Saxon and Hungarian rule. Surrounding its central square, Piața Unirii, is the Gothic-style St. Michael's Church and the dramatic Matthias Corvinus Statue of the 15th-century king. The baroque-era Bánffy Palace is now a museum showcasing Romanian art. ― Google
People born in Cluj Napoca (First 49 people) - Page 1
Csongor Könczei
Hungarian author
Csilla Könczei
Ethnologist
Annamária Kabán
Hungarian linguist
Tibor Kálmán Dáné
Mathematician ‧ Tibor Dáné's son
Ádám Teleki
Hungarian soldier
Leila Rásonyi
Musical artist
Gábor Baron Bornemisza
Chamberlain
Zsizsi Ferenczy
Singer
Gyula H. Szabó
Hungarian editor
Bajthay Gabriella
Hungarian actress
Sándor Hegedüs
Hungarian Politician
Endre Latabár Jr.
Actor ‧ Endre Latabár's son
Rezső Latabár
Actor
Huba Mózes
Hungarian author
Tibor Dáné
Author
Jozefina, Gräfin Teleki de Szék
Lady-in-waiting
Ilona Gräfin Almásy von Zsadány und Török-Szent-Miklós
Sámuel Wass
Márta Vallasek
Hungarian translator ‧ Tibor Dáné's daughter
Márta Vallasek
Hungarian translator ‧ Tibor Dáné's daughter
György, Baron Bánffy de Losoncz
Vallasek István Pál
Economist
Joseph Degenfeld
Abraham Wald
Hungarian mathematician
Matthias Corvinus
King
Bertalan Székely
Hungarian painter
Gabriela Irimia
Singer
Ioana Uricaru
Film director
Anca Damian
Film director
Doina Precup
Romanian computer scientist
Benjamin Adegbuyi
Romanian kickboxer
Kinga Gál
Member of the European Parliament
Irina Lazareanu
Canadian model
Fatma Mohamed
Actress
Alexandru Agache
Romanian baritone
Felméri Cecília
Screenwriter
János Szántai
Writer
Ana Caterina Morariu
Romanian actress
Victor Man
Artist
Ruxandra Cesereanu
Romanian poet
Eugen Cicero
Romanian pianist
Monica Irimia
Romanian singer
Lucian Ban
Romanian pianist
Ágnes Kakassy
Movie actress
Michael Halász
Hungarian conductor
Sándor Veress
Swiss composer
Alaine Polcz
Writer