^ Hitchins, Keith (1994), Rumania: 1866–1947 (Oxford History of Modern Europe). Oxford University Press ^ Refugees, United Nations High Commissioner for. "Refworld – Romania: Ethnic Hungarians (January 2001 – January 2006)". Unhcr. org. Retrieved 2 October 2017. ^ Tom Gallagher, "Modern Romania: the end of communism, the failure of democratic reform, and the theft of a nation", p. 216, NYU Press, 2005 ^ Mircea Dominte (6 September 2013).
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^ "John Hunyadi: Hungary in American History Textbooks". Andrew L. Simon. Corvinus Library Hungarian History. Archived from the original on 20 August 2009. Retrieved 7 July 2009. ^ Kovrig, Bennett (2000), Partitioned nation: Hungarian minorities in Central Europe, in: Michael Mandelbaum (ed. ), The new European Diasporas: National Minorities and Conflict in Eastern Europe, New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, pp. 19–80. ^ Iancu, Mariana (25 April 2018). "Fascinanta poveste a ceangăilor care au ridicat un sat în pustiul dobrogean stăpânit de șerpi: "Veneau coloniști și ne furau tot, până și lanțul de la fântână"". Adevărul (in Romanian).
Identity and citizenship[edit] Many Hungarians living in Transylvania were disconcerted when the referendum held in Hungary in 2004 on the issue of giving dual-citizenship to ethnic Hungarians living abroad failed to receive enough electoral attendance and the vote was uncertain. Some of them complain that when they are in Hungary, they are perceived as half-Romanians, and are considered as having differences in language and behaviour. However, a large proportion of Transylvanian Hungarians currently work or study in Hungary, usually on a temporary basis. After 1996, Hungarian-Romanian economic relations boomed, and Hungary is an important investor in Transylvania, with many cross-border firms employing both Romanians and Hungarians.
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C., 1993 pp. 175) ^ Fine, Jr., John V. A. (1994). The Early Medieval Balkans – A Critical Survey from the Sixth to the Late Twelfth Century. The University of Michigan Press. p. 139. ISBN 0-472-08149-7 ^ a b "Transylvania". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 7 February 2011. ^ "Diploma Leopoldinum – Transylvanian history". Britannica. com. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
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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. [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].
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25% of the population) declared themselves Hungarian, while 1, 038, 806 people (5. 45% of the population) stated that Hungarian was their mother tongue. [1] Most ethnic Hungarians of Romania live in areas that were, before the 1920 Treaty of Trianon, parts of Hungary. Encompassed in a region known as Transylvania, the most prominent of these areas is known generally as Székely Land (Romanian: Ținutul Secuiesc; Hungarian: Székelyföld), where Hungarians comprise the majority of the population.
Hungary vs Romania H2H for 12 February 2023 16:45