Ciucsângeorgiu

Ciucsângeorgiu Csíkszentgyörgy
Commune
Location of Ciucsângeorgiu
Ciucsângeorgiu Location of Ciucsângeorgiu
Coordinates: 46°19′0″N 25°57′0″E / 46.31667°N 25.95000°E / 46.31667; 25.95000Coordinates: 46°19′0″N 25°57′0″E / 46.31667°N 25.95000°E / 46.31667; 25.95000
Country	Romania
County	Harghita County
Status	Commune
Government
• Mayor	József György (Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania)
Area
• Total	240.72 km2 (92.94 sq mi)
Population (2011)
• Total	4,751
• Density	20.23/km2 (52.4/sq mi)
Ethnicity[1]
• Hungarians	98.23%
• Gypsies	0.44%
• Romanians	1.3%
Religion
• Roman-Catholic	98.65%
• Orthodox	0.38%
• Reformed	0.34%
Time zone	EET (UTC+2)
• Summer (DST)	EEST (UTC+3)
Postal Code	537040
Area code(s)	+40 266
Website	www.csikszentgyorgy.eu

Ciucsângeorgiu (Hungarian: Csíkszentgyörgy, Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈtʃiːksɛntɟørɟ]) is a commune in Harghita County, Romania. It lies in the Székely Land, an ethno-cultural region in eastern Transylvania.

Component villages

The commune is composed of nine villages:

History

The village formed part of the Székely seat of Csíkszék, then from 1876 until 1918 to Csík County in the Kingdom of Hungary. After the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, it became part of Romania. In 1940, the Second Vienna Award granted the Northern Transylvania to Hungary and the villages were held by Hungary until 1944. After Soviet occupation, the Romanian administration returned and the commune became officially part of Romania in 1947. Between 1952 and 1960, the commune fell within the Magyar Autonomous Region, between 1960 and 1968 the Mureş-Magyar Autonomous Region. In 1968, the province was abolished, and since then, the commune has been part of Harghita County.

Demographics

The commune has an absolute Székely (Hungarian) majority. According to the 2011 Census it has a population of 4,751 of which 98.23% or 4,667 are Hungarian.

• 

  Bancu

• 

  Cotormani

• 

  18h century map

References

v t e Harghita County, Romania Cities Miercurea Ciuc (county seat) Gheorgheni Odorheiu Secuiesc Toplița Towns Băile Tușnad Bălan Borsec Cristuru Secuiesc Vlăhița Communes Atid Avrămești Bilbor Brădești Căpâlnița Cârța Ciceu Ciucsângeorgiu Ciumani Corbu Corund Cozmeni Dănești Dârjiu Dealu Ditrău Feliceni Frumoasa Gălăuțaș Joseni Lăzarea Leliceni Lueta Lunca de Jos Lunca de Sus Lupeni Mădăraș Mărtiniș Merești Mihăileni Mugeni Ocland Păuleni-Ciuc Plăieșii de Jos Porumbeni Praid Racu Remetea Săcel Sâncrăieni Sândominic Sânmartin Sânsimion Sântimbru Sărmaș Satu Mare Secuieni Siculeni Șimonești Subcetate Suseni Tomești Tulgheș Tușnad Ulieș Vărșag Voșlăbeni Zetea

v t e Localities which belonged to the First Székely Infantry Regiment from 1762 till 1851 1st Company Újfalu (Caşinu Nou) Jakabfalva (Iacobeni) Imperfalva (Imper) Al-Tiz (Plăieșii de Jos) Fel-Tiz (Plăieşii de Sus) 2nd Company Tsekefalva (Ciucani) Lázárfalva (Lăzăreşti) Tusnád (Tuşnad) Tusnád-Újfalu (Tuşnadu Nou) Kozmás (Cozmeni) 3rd Company Tsátószeg (Cetăţuia) Tsik-Szent-Király (Sâncrăieni) Tsik-Szent-Simon (Sânsimion) Tsik-Szent-Imre (Sântimbru) 4th Company Ménaság (Armăşeni) Bánfalva (Bancu) Tsik-Szent-György (Ciucsângeorgiu) Tsik-Szent-Márton (Sânmartin) 5th Company Várdótfalva (Şumuleu Ciuc) Tsik-Szent-Lélek (Leliceni) Taplitza (Topliţa Ciuc, în Miercurea Ciuc) Mindszent (Misentea) Tsobotfalva (Cioboteni, în Miercurea Ciuc) Tsomortány (Şoimeni) 6th Company Borzsova (Bârzava) Delne (Delniţa) Szépviz (Frumoasa) Tsik-Szent-Mihály (Mihăileni) Tsik-Szent-Miklós (Nicoleşti) Pálfalva (Păuleni-Ciuc) Göröttsfalva (Racu) Vatsártsi (Văcăreşti) 7th Company Tsitsó (Ciceu) Dánfalva (Dăneşti) Rákos (Racu) Madaras (Mădăraş) Mádéfalva (Siculeni) 8th Company Tsik-Szent-Domokos (Sândominic) Tsik-Szent-Tamás (Tomeşti) 9th Company Kilyénfalva (Chileni) Tsomafalva(Ciumani) Újfalu (Suseni) 10th Company Karczfalva (Cârţa) Szent-Miklós (Gheorgheni) Tekerıpatak (Valea Strâmbă) 11th Company Al-Falu (Joseni) Szárhegye (Lăzarea) 12th Company Ditró (Ditrău) Remete (Remetea)