Cluj-Napoca
city and seat of Cluj County in northwestern Romania
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Cluj-Napoca
Summary
Cluj-Napoca is a municipality of Romania[1]. Cluj-Napoca has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Cluj-Napoca is located in Cluj County[3].
- Cluj-Napoca is in the country of Romania[4].
- Cluj-Napoca's head of government is recorded as Emil Boc[5].
- Cluj-Napoca's instance of is recorded as municipality of Romania[6].
- Cluj-Napoca's instance of is recorded as capital of county in Romania[7].
- Cluj-Napoca's instance of is recorded as big city[8].
- Cluj-Napoca's instance of is recorded as city[9].
- Cluj-Napoca's instance of is recorded as college town[10].
- Cluj-Napoca's instance of is recorded as municipality[11].
- Cluj-Napoca's capital is recorded as Cluj-Napoca[12].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Pécs[13].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Beersheba[14].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Caracas[15].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Dijon[16].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Makati[17].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Nantes[18].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Parma[19].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Rotherham[20].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Suwon[21].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Zhengzhou[22].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Rockford[23].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as São Paulo[24].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Cologne[25].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as East Lansing[26].
- Cluj-Napoca's twinned administrative body is recorded as Korçë[27].
Body
Founding
1213 marks the founding of Cluj-Napoca[28].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Cluj-Napoca include University of Szeged[29], a public university[30], in Hungary[31], founded in 1921[32].
Why It Matters
Cluj-Napoca has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Cluj-Napoca is known by 104 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
Entities named for Cluj-Napoca include University of Szeged[29], a public university[30], in Hungary[31], founded in 1921[32].