Oradea
Oradea is a city in northwest Romania, split by the Crișul Repede River. It’s known for baroque and art nouveau architecture, remnants of the Austro-Hungarian empire. Secessionist buildings line central Strada Republicii. Nearby, the neoclassical State Theater dominates King Ferdinand Square. The 18th-century Bishop’s Palace, with its frescoed rooms, is now home to the Museum of the Crisana Region. ― Google
People born in Oradea (First 49 people) - Page 0
Julia Varady
German soprano
Kálmán Benda
Hungarian historian
Claudiu Keșerü
Romanian football player
Anna Dukasz
Actress
Margit Dajka
Actress
Sandu Popescu
British physicist
Péter Pázmány
Hungarian philosopher
Friedrich Schorr
Bass-baritone
Ilinca Vandici
Actress
Rózsika Rothschild
Tennis player
Eva Heyman
Visual artist
Gabriel Báthory
Prince
Levente Szijarto
Romanian basketball player
Szilágyi Csenge
Actress
Titus Popovici
Romanian screenwriter
Diana Avramut
Actress
Ion Haiduc
Actor
Mircea Cantor
Romanian artist
Paul Gyorgy
American-Hungarian biochemist
Rolland Torok
Romanian basketball player
Yehuda Amital
Rabbi
Ioan Hora
Romanian football player
Kálmán Tisza
Former Prime minister of the Kingdom of Hungary
Lajos Tisza
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hungary
AG Weinberger
Musician
Zoltán Bachman
Architect
István Rozsos
Vocalist
Iuliu Baratky
Hungarian football player
Asteris Koutoulas
German-Greek producer
Titus Nicoară
Romanian basketball player
Endre Kabos
Hungarian fencer
Iván Dengyel
Actor
Erik Lincar
Football manager
Tiberiu Bone
Romanian footballer
Zsuzsa Simon
Actress
Andor Bajor
Hungarian writer
Mircea Hava
Member of the European Parliament
Mircea Bodolan
Actor
Tivadar Huzella
Biologist
Zsigmond Széchenyi
Hungarian hunter
Marius Florea Vizante
Actor
Georges Politzer
French philosopher
Eliezer Berkovits
Rabbi
Lili Murati
Actress
Marius Barna
Movie producer
Iosif Demian
Romanian cinematographer
Romulus Vulpescu
Romanian author
