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Oradea ranks ninth most populated among Romanian cities (as of the 2021 census). [2] [8] It covers an area of 11,556 hectares (28,560 acres), in an area of contact between the extensions of the Apuseni Mountains and the Crișana-Banat extended plain. Oradea has a high standard of living and ranks among the most livable cities in the country. [9]
Oradea Airport (IATA: OMR, ICAO: LROD) is an international airport located 5 km (3.1 mi) southwest [1] of Oradea in northwestern Romania, Bihor County, near one of the main road and rail border crossings to Hungary.
Line 1 (1 red, 1R [Roşu], and 1 black, 1N [Negru] (completes the circuit the other way around)) runs from Sinteza Factory, which is located in the industrial west of Oradea, very close to the township of Borş and the Hungarian border, via the quarter of Rogerius, the central railway station, the city centre and then loops back to Rogerius.
Oltcit S.A. (Romanian:) was an automobile manufacturer, established as a joint venture between the communist Romanian government (64%) and Citroën (36%). [1] Their main products were the Oltcit Club and Citroën Axel hatchbacks, assembled in Craiova, Romania.
The Faculty of Medicine of the University of Oradea, which was founded in 1991, is located in Piata 1 Decembrie 10. It has two sections, one for Romanian students and one for international students. The international section, which has over 500 students from all over the world, gives foreign students the opportunity to study medicine, in ...
The church served as a cathedral from 1920, when the Oradea Diocese was revived, [4] until 2012, when a new cathedral opened. [5] The church was repainted in 1977-1979. [1] It is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs. [6]
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Mary [1] (Romanian: Catedrala romano-catolică Adormirea Maicii Domnului; Hungarian: nagyváradi Nagyboldogasszony székesegyház [2]) also called the Catholic Cathedral of the Assumption, is the cathedral church of the Latin Diocese of Oradea Mare. It is located at 2 Șirul Canonicilor Street, Oradea, Romania. [3] [4]
The list of the eparch (bishops) of the Greek Catholic Diocese of Oradea Mare is: [2] Meletie Covaci (born 1707, converted to the Greek Catholic Church in 1736, reigned 1748–1775 as auxiliary bishop of the Latin bishop of Oradea) Moise Dragoș (born 1725, reigned 1775–1787, under his reign in 1777 the diocese became independent from the ...