Cluj-Napoca

History

Cluj (–1526), Kingdom of Hungary
Cluj (1526–1570), Eastern Hungarian Kingdom
Cluj (1570–1711), Principality of Transylvania
Cluj (1711–1804), Habsburg monarchy
Cluj (1804–1867), Austrian Empire
Cluj (1867–1918), Austria–Hungary
Cluj (1918–1940), Kingdom of Romania
Cluj (1940–1944), Kingdom of Hungary
Cluj (1944–1947)
Cluj (1947–1965), Romanian People's Republic
Cluj (1965–1974), Socialist Republic of Romania
Cluj-Napoca (1974–1989), Socialist Republic of Romania
Cluj-Napoca (1989–), Romania

Ruzitska György (1786–1869), died in Cluj-Napoca
Farkas Ödön (1851–1912), died in Cluj-Napoca
Bánffy György (1853–1889), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Bokor József (1861–1911), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Bródy Miklós (1877–1949), died in Cluj-Napoca
Delly-Szabó Géza (1883–1961), died in Cluj-Napoca
Haják Károly (1886–1970), died in Cluj-Napoca
Nicolae Bretan (1887–1968), died in Cluj-Napoca
Csíki Endre (1888–1949), was born and died in Cluj-Napoca
Ferenczy Gyula (1891–1962), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Viski János (1906–1961), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Veress Sándor (1907–1992), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Eisikovits Mihály Miksa (1908–1983), died in Cluj-Napoca
Márkos Albert (1914–1981), died in Cluj-Napoca
Fátyol Tibor (1935–2017), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Terényi Ede (1935–2020), died in Cluj-Napoca
Czakó Ádám (1940–2013), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Gabriel Iranyi (1946–), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Selmeczi György (1952–), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Demény Attila (1955–2021), was born and died in Cluj-Napoca
Fazakas Aaron (1974–), was born in Cluj-Napoca
Gyöngyösi Levente (1975–), was born in Cluj-Napoca