Cluj

Country

Coordinates

46.7689, 23.5907

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

Composers

• 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