Someșeni

View of Someșeni

Someşeni (formerly known as Someșfalău;^[1] German: Mikelsdorf; Hungarian: Szamosfalva) is a largely residential neighbourhood of Cluj-Napoca, Romania.

History[]

The area was inhabited by Gepids, as evidenced by the Treasure of Someșeni which was discovered in 1963.^[2]

Originally a separate locality, Someșeni is first mentioned in a document from 1280. The Catholic church was built in the 13th century and still retains elements of Romanesque architecture.^[3]

During the 20th century, the village was popular as a wellness tourism destination due to its well-known baths. They have since fallen into disrepair.^[4]

The Cluj Airport was established here in 1932.

Someșeni ceased to function as a separate entity and was attached to Cluj in 1968.^[5]

Gallery[]

Someșeni Cemetery
The abandoned Someșeni baths
Treasure of Someșeni

References[]

^ "Gazeta Oficială" [Official Gazette] (PDF). Gazeta Oficială (in Romanian) (43): 5. 1921. Retrieved 2021-01-21.
^ "Tezaurul de la Someșeni". Muzeul Virtual. muzeulvirtual.ro. Retrieved 2021-01-21.
^ Léstyán, Ferenc (2000). Megszentelt kövek: A középkori erdélyi püspökség templomai I–II [Holy Stones: Churches of the medieval Transylvanian bishopric] (in Hungarian). Római Katolikus Érsekség.
^ "Băile Someșeni, comoară îngropată în mizerie: „De 20 de ani sunt incapabili să facă ceva!"" [The Someșeni baths, a treasure buried in dust: "They have been unable to achieve anything in the last 20 years!"]. Monitorul de Cluj (in Romanian). Cluj. 2020. Retrieved 2021-01-21.
^ Gaál, György (2000). "Kolozsvár kétezer esztendeje dátumokban". sulinet.hu (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2021-01-21.

External links[]

Coordinates: 46°47′0″N 023°41′0″E / 46.78333°N 23.68333°E / 46.78333; 23.68333

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[1] "Gazeta Oficială" [Official Gazette] (PDF). Gazeta Oficială (in Romanian) (43): 5. 1921. Retrieved 2021-01-21.

[2] "Tezaurul de la Someșeni". Muzeul Virtual. muzeulvirtual.ro. Retrieved 2021-01-21.

[3] Léstyán, Ferenc (2000). Megszentelt kövek: A középkori erdélyi püspökség templomai I–II [Holy Stones: Churches of the medieval Transylvanian bishopric] (in Hungarian). Római Katolikus Érsekség.

[4] "Băile Someșeni, comoară îngropată în mizerie: „De 20 de ani sunt incapabili să facă ceva!"" [The Someșeni baths, a treasure buried in dust: "They have been unable to achieve anything in the last 20 years!"]. Monitorul de Cluj (in Romanian). Cluj. 2020. Retrieved 2021-01-21.

[5] Gaál, György (2000). "Kolozsvár kétezer esztendeje dátumokban". sulinet.hu (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2021-01-21.

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