-
Cenad (Hungarian: Nagycsanád,
during the Dark Ages Marosvár; German: Großtschanad,
archaically Maroschburg; Serbian: Нађчанад, romanized: Nađčanad; Latin:...
- the south,
Teremia Mare to the southwest, Dudeștii
Vechi to the west. and
Cenad to the northwest. The town
numbers 112
streets with a
length of 60.85 km...
- performed. 1890 – The
Philharmonic Society of Arad was founded. 1897 – The
Cenad palace was built. 1913 – The
edifice of today's
Palace of
Culture and site...
- Csanád, also Chanadinus, or
Cenad, was the
first head (comes) of Csanád
County in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the
first decades of the 11th century. Csanád...
-
Budense writes that
Ladislaus was
buried in the
cathedral of Csanád (now
Cenad in Romania). His successor,
Andrew the Venetian, and Pope
Benedict VIII...
-
district Magyarcsanád,
known in
Serbian as Čanad, a
village in
Hungary Cenad,
known in
Serbian as Čanad, a
commune in
Romania Canad Inns, a
chain of...
-
chain of the
Dacian Limes. It was
located within the
modern muni****lity of
Cenad, Romania. The fort is
located in
western Romania,
between the
rivers Mureș...
- a
group of
other Romanians,
crossing the Hungary–Romania
border around Cenad. They were
guided by
Constantin Panait, a
Romanian who
later became an American...
- Semlac, Șeitin, Nădlac Timiș County: Periam, Sânpetru Mare, Sânnicolau Mare,
Cenad Csongrád County: Nagylak, Magyarcsanád, Apátfalva, Makó, Kiszombor, Ferencszállás...
- was
added the
Hungarian suffix -d, also found, for example, in the
names Cenad, Arad, Tușnad, and Tășnad.
Supporting this
notion is the
historic presence...
