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 died in Cluj Napoca (First 49 people) - Page 1
Lucian Blaga
Romanian philosopher
Emil Racoviță
Romanian biologist
Augustin Maior
Romanian physicist
Ștefan Kovács
Romanian football player
Bartolomeu Anania
Bishop
Camil Mureșanu
Romanian historian
Ion Agârbiceanu
Hungarian-Romanian writer
Smaranda Brăescu
Romanian aviator
Adrian Marino
Romanian author
Vistrian Roman
Actor
Gheorghe Dima
Composer
Stephan Ludwig Roth
Ion I. Agârbiceanu
Romanian physicist
Raluca Ripan
Romanian chemist
Zoltán Vadász
Movie actor
Sámuel Gyarmathi
Hungarian linguist
Mihai Tänzer
Romanian footballer
Starina Novak
Doina Cornea
Romanian human rights activist
Nicolae Bretan
Romanian composer
David Prodan
Romanian historian
Mircea Zaciu
Romanian literary historian
Emil Hațieganu
Former Minister of State for Transylvania
Emil Isac
Romanian poet
Ferenc László
Musicologist
Gyula Vályi
Mathematician
István Asztalos
Journalist
János Apáczai Csere
Hungarian philosopher
Albert Szenczi Molnár
Pastor
Constantin Daicoviciu
Romanian historian
Dumitru D. Roșca (Dumitru Roșca)
Romanian philosopher
Emil Simon
Romanian conductor
François Bréda
Romanian essayist
Imre Mikó
Hungarian statesman
István Somodi
Olympic athlete
János Kriza
Author
Jenő Janovics
Hungarian film director
Lajos Kántor
Hungarian author
László Raffinsky
Romanian football player
Lili Poór
Actress
Mihály Fekete
Hungarian actor
Edgár Balogh
Journalist
László Szabédi
Hungarian-Romanian poet
Alexandru Borza
Romanian botanist
István Tőkés
László Tőkés' father
Iuliu Hațieganu
Romanian doctor
Octavian Fodor
Romanian physician
