Cluj-Napoca
Cluj-Napoca, a city in northwestern Romania, is the unofficial capital of the Transylvania region. It's home to universities, vibrant nightlife and landmarks dating to Saxon and Hungarian rule. Surrounding its central square, Piața Unirii, is the Gothic-style St. Michael's Church and the dramatic Matthias Corvinus Statue of the 15th-century king. The baroque-era Bánffy Palace is now a museum showcasing Romanian art. ― Google
People died in Cluj Napoca (First 49 people) - Page 0
György, Baron Bánffy de Losoncz
Felician Fărcașiu
Romanian singer
Gyula Miklóssy
Nicolae Edroiu
Historian
Hadrian Daicoviciu
Archaeologist
Ferenc Ács
Painter
János Xantus
Gábor Xantus' father
Petre Iorgulescu-Yor
Romanian painter
Theodor Angheluță
Mathematician
Antonin Ciolan
Conductor
Vasile Herman
Romanian composer
Ede Terényi
Composer
Count Ádám Kendeffy de Malomvíz
Elena Moldovan Popoviciu
Romanian mathematician
Zsigmond Kornis
Politician
Piroska Demény
Hungarian author ‧ Attila Demény's mother
Éva Fodor Nagy
Painter
Gábor Miklóssy
Painter
Ferenc Kabán
Annamária Kabán's father
Duci Kabdebó
Actress
Márk Antal
Mathematician
András Kós
Sculptor
Zsófia Koós
Actress
Balázs Kós
Hungarian agronomist
Lajos Sylvester
Author
Kazimír Bánffy
Gyula Miklóssy
Gergely Herepei
János Herepei's father
György, Graf Bethlen de Bethlen
Pál Marosi
Geologist
Dezső Demény
Psychiatrist ‧ Attila Demény's father
Aranka Xántusné Paull
Hungarian writer
Judit Szentimrei
Author
István Török
Actor
Albert Bánffy
Annamária Kabán
Hungarian linguist
Mária Bisztrai
Movie actress ‧ Petru Groza's daughter
Domokos Teleki
József, Graf Teleki de Szék
Hungarian writer
Gáspár Kornis
Writer
Zsizsi Ferenczy
Singer
Baronesse Rosa Jósika de Branyicska
Klára, Gräfin Mikes de Zabola
János, Graf Teleki de Szék
Albert, Baron Bornemisza de Kászon et Impérfalva
Tibor Dáné
Author
Anna, Gräfin Mikes de Zabola