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1 May Ziua Muncii: Labour Day: International Labour Day April/May Paștele: Good Friday, Easter, Easter Monday: The official holiday is the Orthodox Easter. The holiday is three days long, Good Friday, [3] Easter Sunday and Easter Monday are non-working. Easter Sunday is 5 May 2024, 20 April 2025, 12 April 2026, 2 May 2027. 1 June Ziua ...
January 6 is the sixth day of the year in the Gregorian calendar; 359 days remain until the end of the year (360 in leap years). Events. Pre-1600. 1066 ...
Map of Romania in 1919 with new regions annexed to it. Great Union Day (Romanian: Ziua Marii Uniri; also called Unification Day [1] or National Day) is a Romanian national holiday celebrated on 1 December to mark the 1918 Great Union (the unification of Transylvania, Bassarabia, and Bukovina with the Kingdom of Romania). [2]
The Day of the Unification of the Romanian Principalities (Romanian: Ziua Unirii Principatelor Române) or, unofficially, the Little Union Day (Romanian: Ziua Micii Uniri), [1] is a public holiday of Romania celebrated every 24 January to commemorate the unification of the Romanian Principalities (Moldavia and Wallachia), also known as the "Little Union", on 24 January 1859 under prince ...
The Chișinău Water Tower (Romanian: Turnul de apă din Chișinău) is an architectural monument of Chișinău, Moldova, located at 2 Mitropolit Bănulescu-Bodoni Street and built at the end of 19th century after a project by Alexander Bernadazzi. It was a main part of Chișinău's water system.
The Fabric Water Tower (Romanian: Turnul de apă din Fabric) is an industrial monument in Timișoara, Romania. It was one of the sources of water supply in Timișoara at the beginning of the 20th century. [1] It is classified as a national heritage site (Romanian: monument istoric) with LMI code TM-II-m-A-06122. [3]
The oldest known settlement was a village called Ruetel dating to 1204, granted by King Emeric of Hungary to a certain John the Latin and his fellow heretics as per the charter recopied in June 2, 1469, [1] which became Rășinari in 1488, followed by Tălmaciu (1318), Orlat (1322), and Săliște (1354).
Drobeta was originally a Dacian town. [4] The Roman fort built by Emperor Trajan at the site preserved the Dacian name. [4] (see "History" section).According to Hamp and Hyllested, Drobeta reflects a Roman misinterpretation of *Druwā-tā (the wooden place) with a postposed article, reflecting a proto-Albanian syntax for wood druwa-tai.