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timișoara from en.wikipedia.org
Located on the Bega River, Timișoara is considered the informal capital city of the historical Banat region. From 1848 to 1860 it was the capital of the Serbian ...

Timișoara

City in Romania
Timișoara is a city in western Romania, known for Secessionist architecture. The central square, Piața Victoriei, is surrounded by baroque buildings and the Metropolitan Orthodox Cathedral, with its mosaic-patterned roof tiles and icon gallery....
Postal code: 300xyz1
Car plates: TM
Climate: Cfb
Elevation: 90 m (300 ft)
First official record: 1212 (as castrum regium Themes)
Status: County seat
Tel. code: +40 x562

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timișoara from en.wikipedia.org
This article is about the History of Timișoara, the largest and most important city in the Romanian Banat. Timișoara is also known by the following names: ...
Oct 29, 2023 · If you go. Timisoara is one of three European Capitals of Culture in 2023. A full slate of art exhibitions, concerts, music festivals, theater ...
timișoara from www.romaniatourism.com
Timisoara, the largest city in western Romania, grew around the site of Castrum Regium Themes (Castri de Thymes), an ancient Roman crossroad fortress. Although ...
timișoara from www.britannica.com
Timișoara, city, capital of Timiș județ (county), western Romania. The city lies along the canalized Bega River.
Timisoara, Romania is one of the most underrated cities in Europe. Click to read about things to do in Timisoara and why you should visit Timisoara too!
timișoara from www.wmf.org
In a region straddling central and eastern Europe, the western Romanian city of Timișoara is known as a melting pot of people, cultures, and traditions.
timișoara from time.com
Mar 16, 2023 · Romania's fourth largest city and capital of the Banat historical province is shining its light in 2023—quite literally—as it picks up the ...
An independent Orthodox community was formed in 1871 in Joseph City. Initially, worshipers used rented space; their own Moorish-style synagogue was built in ...
Borrowed from Hungarian Temesvár, from Temes (“river Timiș”) +‎ vár (“fortress”).