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 2
Aurel Ciupe
Romanian painter
Sámuel Brassai
Hungarian linguist
Sándor Bölöni Farkas
Writer
Sándor Fodor
Writer
Sigismund Toduță
Romanian composer
Victor Deleu
Former Mayor of Cluj-Napoca
Zsigmond Jakó
Historian
Ștefan Pascu
Romanian historian
Ștefan Ruha
Musical artist
Teofil Părăian
Romanian author
Tiberiu Popoviciu
Romanian mathematician
Victor Papilian
Romanian writer
Miklós Tótfalusi Kis
Hungarian biographer
Ferdinand Weiss
Romanian pianist
Niculae Abramescu
Mathematician
Alexe Procopovici
George Guțiu
Religious leader
Éva Cs. Gyimesi
Hungarian-Romanian linguist
Karácsony Emmy
Hungarian painter
Tibor Bálint
Hungarian writer
Csaba Lászlóffy
Hungarian poet
Elemér Jancsó
Hungarian literary critic
Gheorghe Gușet (Gheorghe Guşet)
Olympic athlete
Szabó T. Attila
Linguist
Gheorghe Gușet
Olympic athlete
Mária Berde
Romanian poet
Leonida Neamțu
Editor
Ana Pop-Corondan
Felician Fărcașiu
Romanian singer
Attila Demény
Composer
Gyula Márton
Film writer
Liviu Petrescu
Literary critic
Raoul Șorban
Romanian painter
Petre Sbârcea
Musical artist
Pál Jancsik
Romanian poet
Alexander Fodor
Writer
Victor Zaidi
Belgian actor
Maria Peter
Singer
Gáspár Heltai
Writer
Kós Károly
Hungarian architect
Károly Kós
Hungarian architect
Sándor Reményik
Hungarian poet
Vincze von Borbás
Botanist
Artúr Balogh
Jurist
Alexandru Vlad
Author
Dumitru Sopon
Sámuel Jósika
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hungary
