brașov, romania
© marian mirea
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Winter in Măgura, Brașov, Romania - by Adrian Petrisor (1986), Romanian
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Brașov bus station, 1989. From the Budapest Municipal Photography Company archive.
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Tâmpa, Brașov, Transylvania, Romania
Maria Teneva
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Our amazing planet 💚 @dji_romania @djiglobal #djimini3pro #drone #dronephotography #droneoftheday #dronelife #afkintransylvania #afkinromania #transylvania #transilvania #romania #brasov #brașov #racoș #geology #nature #fromabove #romaniawow #romaniateiubesc #romaniamagica #romaniamagnifica #pemeleaguriromânești #peplaiuri_romanesti #acasainromania #discoverearth #discoverplaces #discovereurope #europe #traveltips #travel @romania @romaniamagnifica @imagini.din.romania @romaniainpics @acasainromania @pe.meleaguri.romanesti (at Earth) https://www.instagram.com/p/CkbHQVkNZGn/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Traveling in Romania on Christmas time? Then you should definitely visit the following cities:
Iași
Bucharest
Cluj-Napoca
Brașov
Timișoara
Oradea
Sibiu
Here you have a quick peak on how Brașov looks like this winter. Enjoy!
-> Brașov, Romania. 2022
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The historic centre of Brașov (Brassó/Kronstadt), photographed from what is today Str. Mureșenilor, ca. 1925
On the awnings of the buildings you can see several interesting names:
Klingsor (1924–1939), on the right, was a German-language illustrated cultural journal aimed at a Transylvanian Saxon audience. The building now houses the local branch of the National Bank of Romania.
Gazeta Transilvaniei (1838–1944), towards the middle, was the first Romanian-language newspaper published in Transylvania (under the name Gazeta de Transilvania). That building now houses a Raiffeisen Bank and the local PSD (Social Democratic Party) office.
Below the Gazeta Transilvaniei office is Wilhelm Scherg & Co. Scherg founded the first textile factory in the area and it eventually grew to be the largest in Romania. After nationalization in the communist era it became Carpatex, which still operates today.
Albina, towards the left, was the name of a bank based in Sibiu (Hermannstadt/Nagyszeben). Founded in 1871, it was the successor of an economic cooperative, inspired by those run by Transylvanian Saxons, aimed at creating a separate economic institution for Romanians in Transylvania. It operated until 1948. That building now houses a 5 To Go coffee shop and a Karpaten tourism office.
In the foreground you can see an oxcart (un car cu boi, how typically Romanian!) and some smartly-dressed people crossing back and forth from Piața Sfatului. Looming in the background is Biserica Neagră (die Schwarze Kirche / the Black Church), completed in the 15th century.
via Photo Historia
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Grădiniță moderna în cartierul Astra din Brașov
O asociere de firme din Codlea și Brașov vrea să construiască noua grădiniță din cartierul Astra – Brașov.
Continuă cel mai ambițios proiect din România de construire de infrastructură preșcolară, care include 8 grădinițe și 5 creșe. La sfârșitul săptămânii trecute a fost termenul limită la licitația pentru construirea unei grădinițe în cartierul Astra, pe str. Carpaților, pe un teren donat de un…
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