Commune in Cluj, Romania
Ceanu Mare |
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Location in Cluj County |
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Coordinates: 46°39′N 23°58′E / 46.650°N 23.967°E / 46.650; 23.967 |
Country | Romania |
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County | Cluj |
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Established | 1293[1] |
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Subdivisions | Andici, Boian, Bolduț, Ceanu Mare, Ciurgău, Dosu Napului, Fânațe, Hodăi-Boian, Iacobeni, Morțești, Stârcu, Strucut, Valea lui Cati |
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• Mayor (2020–2024) | Virgil Păcurar[2] (PMP) |
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Area | 37.54 km2 (14.49 sq mi) |
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Population | 3,333 |
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• Density | 89/km2 (230/sq mi) |
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Time zone | EET/EEST (UTC+2/+3) |
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Area code | +40 x264 |
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Vehicle reg. | CJ |
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Website | www.ceanu-mare.ro |
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Ceanu Mare (Hungarian: Mezőcsán; ‹See Tfd›German: Gross-Tschaan) is a commune in the north-west of Romania, in Cluj County, Transylvania. It is composed of thirteen villages: Andici (depopulated since 1985; Andics), Boian (Mezőbő), Bolduț (Boldoc), Ceanu Mare, Ciurgău (Csurgó), Dosu Napului (Oláhtóhát), Fânațe (Csániszénafű), Hodăi-Boian (Mezőbőifogadó), Iacobeni (Mezőszentjakab), Morțești (Morcest), Stârcu (Csóka), Strucut (merged with Gherea in 1968; Sztinkutdűlő) and Valea lui Cati (Sárospatakdűlő).
The village is known in Germany after the Schröder family discovered that the father of former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder was buried there in a common grave in 1944. Lieutenant Fritz Schröder was a soldier in the German army during World War II and he died at the age of 32 near the city of Turda (Thorenburg in German) on 4 October 1944, without ever seeing his newborn son Gerhard.
Demographics
According to the census from 2002 there was a total population of 4,322 people living in this town. Of this population, 94.08% are ethnic Romanians, 3.51% ethnic Romani and 2.36% are ethnic Hungarians.[4]
References