Retrieved 24 January 2023. ^ "Comunicat de presă privind rezultatele definitive ale Recensământului Populației și Locuințelor – 2011" (PDF). Recensamantromania. ro (in Romanian). Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 July 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013. ^ Constantine Porphyrogenitus: De Administrando Imperio, edited by Gy. Moravcsik and translated by R. J. H.
At Babeș-Bolyai University Cluj-Napoca, the largest state-funded tertiary education institution in Romania, more than 30% of courses are held in the Hungarian language. There is currently a proposal by local Hungarians, supported by the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (RMDSZ), to separate the Hungarian-language department from the institution, and form a new, Hungarian-only Bolyai University. The former Bolyai University was disbanded in 1959 by Romanian Communist authorities and united with the Romanian Babeș University to form the multilingual Babeș-Bolyai University that continues to exist today. Other universities that offer study programs in Hungarian are the University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science and Technology of Târgu Mureș (public), Târgu Mureș University of Arts (public), Sapientia University (private) in Cluj-Napoca, Miercurea Ciuc and Târgu Mureș, Partium Christian University (private) in Oradea and Protestant Theological Institute of Cluj (private).
[47] In 2011, 45. 9% of Romania's Hungarians were Reformed, 40. 8% Roman Catholic, 4. 5% Unitarian and 2. 1% Romanian Orthodox. A further 5. 8% belonged to various other Christian denominations. [48] Around 0. 25 percent of the Hungarians were atheist. In 2021, 45. 3% of Romania's Hungarians were Reformed, 40. 4% Roman Catholic, 4. 6% Unitarian, 1. 9% Romanian Orthodox, 1. 2% Greek Catholic, 1. 1% Baptist and 1% Lutheran. Adherents of other – predominantly Christian – denominations (e. g., Adventists, Pentecostals and Jehovah's Witnesses) accounted for less than 1% together.
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In 1995, a basic treaty on the relations between Hungary and Romania was signed. In the treaty, Hungary renounced all territorial claims to Transylvania, and Romania reiterated its respect for the rights of its minorities. Relations between the two countries improved as first Hungary, then Romania, became EU members in the 2000s. Politics[edit] The Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania (UDMR/RMDSZ) is the major representative of Hungarians in Romania, and is a member of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization.
Iolanda Balaș (Jolanda Balázs) (2G) High-jump 1960 and 1964. Ileana Silai (Ilona Gergely) (S) 800m 1968[14] Ecaterina Szabo[15] (Katalin Szabó) (3G-individual, 1G-team 1S-individual) Gymnastics 1984 Emilia Eberle (Hungarian-German)[16] (1S-individual, 1S-team) Gymnastics 1980 Gabriela Szabo (1G, 1S, 1B) 1996, 2000 (father Hungarian) Corneliu Oros (B) Team-volleyball[17] Noemi Lung (Noemi Ildikó Lung) (S, B) Swimming 1984[18] Elena Horvat (Ilona Horvath) (G) team-rowing 1984[17][18] Viorica Ioja (Ibolya Jozsa)[19] (G, S) Team-rowing 84 Aneta Mihaly (S) Team-rowing[17] 1984 Herta Anitaș[17] (S, B) Team-rowing 1988 Eniko Barabas (Enikö Barabás)[17](B) Team-rowing 2008 Elisabeta Lazăr (Erzsébet Lázár)[19] (B) Team-rowing76 Ladislau Lovrenschi (László Lavrenszki)[19] ( B) Team-rowing 72 (S) 88 Ioan Pop (János Pap) (2B)[20][21] Team-sabre (B) 76, (B) 84 Alexandru Nilca (Sándor Nyilka)[22][23] Team-sabre (B) 76 Vilnos Szabo (Vilmos Szabó) (B) Team-Sabre 1984[18] Monika Weber-Koszto (S) Team-foil 1984[17] (+ 1S, 2B for Germany) Marcela Zsak[18] (S) Team-foil 1984[17]´ Rozalia Oros (Rozália Orosz)[19](S) Team-foil 1984 Olga Orban-Szabo (Olga Orbán Szabó) (2B) Team women's´foil 1968, 1972 (1S) Women's Foil Individual 1956[24][25][26] Ileana Gyulai-Drimba (Ilona Gyulai) (2B) Team-women's foil 1968, 1972[27] Ecaterina Stahl-Iencic (Katalin Jencsik) (2B) Team-women's foil 1968, 1972[27] Reka Zsofia Lazar-Szabo(1S, 1B) Team Women's´foil 1992, 1996[28] Simona Pop[29] Stefan Birtalan (István Bertalan) (1S, 2B) Team-Handball 1972, 1976, 1980[30] Gabriel Kicsid (1S, 1B) Team-Handball 1972, 1976[30] Iosif Boros (J´zsef Boros)[31](2B) Team-handball 1980 and 1984.
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[49] Hungarian Heritage in Transylvania, Romania[edit] Alba Iulia (Gyulafehérvár) Catholic cathedral, Romanesque, 12th century Târgu Mureș (Marosvásárhely), Catholic Church (former Jesuit Church) Székely Gate See also[edit] Romanians in Hungary List of towns in Romania by ethnic Hungarian population Romanian Hearth Union Hungarian Cultural Days of Cluj Transylvanianism References[edit] ^ a b Széchely, István (3 January 2023). "Mintha városok ürültek volna ki" [As if cities had been emptied]. Székelyhon (in Hungarian).
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