1. Complex Weekend
2. Media Galaxy Tg Mures

Deci complexul 'weekend' este cred eu cel mai frumos si mai curat de prin zona aceea! Cum a zis si cel de sus apa se schimba saptamanl e curata curatata! Am stat in Tg mures 1 an si 4 ani la rand vara munceam acol! Compexul este foarte mare inconjurat de raul Mures poti sa te dai cu barca sunt acol de inchiriat! Intrarea este foarte ieftina si multe facilitati inauntru cum ar fi terase.

Târgu Mureș^[a] (Romanian: [ˈtɨrɡu ˈmureʃ](listen); Hungarian: Marosvásárhely, IPA: [ˈmɒroʃvaːʃaːrhɛj](listen)) is the seat of Mureș County in the north-central part of Romania. It is the 16th largest Romanian city, with 134,290 inhabitants as of the 2011 census. It lies on the Mureș river, the second longest river in Romania (after the Danube).

• 5Demographics
• 8Personalities
• 9Main sights
• 14Transport

1. Complexului weekend targu mures - Tg-Mures. Share Cat sa mai tinem capul plecat si sa vedem cu totii acelasi asfalt subtire, tot mai subtire, negru, tot mai.
2. Phone, Suggest a phone number Address. Plutelor 2; 540314 Targu-Mures.

Names and etymology[edit]

The current Romanian name of the city, Târgu Mureș, is the equivalent with the HungarianMarosvásárhely, both meaning 'market on the Mureș (Maros) [River]'. Târg means 'market' in Romanian and vásárhely means 'marketplace' in Hungarian. The Hungarian Marosvásárhely is sometimes shortened to Vásárhely in local colloquial Hungarian language.

The jesuit priest Martin Szentiványi provides the first known written reference naming the city; in his work Dissertatio Paralipomenonica Rerum Memorabilium Hungariae (written in 1699) he records the name as Asserculis by stating, in Latin, Asserculis, hoc est Szekely Vasarhely, meaning, Asserculis, here is Szekely Vasarhely. He provides the year 1230 for the reference.^[2][3] A second work of his, Curiesiera et Selectiera Variarum Scienetiomm Miscellanea (dated 1702) also mentions this name.^[4]

Another written reference of the city was in the Papal registry in Latin as Novum Forum Siculorum in 1332^{[citation needed]}, and later as Sekulvasarhel (modern Hungarian: Székelyvásárhely), meaning 'new market of the Székelys', in 1349^{[citation needed]}. Greek traders called it 'Agropolis'.^[5] An other name for it was 'Areopolis'^{[citation needed]}.

In 1616, Gabriel Bethlen gave the name Marosvásárhely to the newly upgraded royal free city.^[6] The Romanian name for the city, Oșorhei was a phonetic derivation from Vásárhely while the German name for the town, Neumarkt am Mieresch (also shortened to Neumarkt or Marktstadt; in Transylvanian Saxon, Nai Mark or Nai Muark), can be translated as New Market^[7]

Other historical Romanian names for the town besides Oșorhei were Mureș-Oșorhei and Tîrgu Mureșului; other historical Hungarian names in addition to Székelyvásárhely included Újszékelyvásár and Újvásár.^{[citation needed]}

After World War I, Marosvásárhely became part of Romania and was renamed Oșorheiu.^{[citation needed]} The name Târgu Mureș became common in the interwar period. After World War II, the spelling of the city's name was changed to Tîrgu Mureș following a 1953 spelling reform that replaced the letter â with î in all words. Another spelling reform in 1993 replaced the letter î with â in many words and the city's name has since been officially spelt 'Târgu Mureș'.

History[edit]

The first known recorded documentation of the city dates to 1332^{[citation needed]}. It is mentioned in the papal registry under the Latin name Novum Forum Siculorum meaning New Szekler Marketplace^{[citation needed]}, and under the Hungarian name Sekulvasarhel (Székelyvásárhely) meaning Szekler Marketplace in 1349^{[citation needed]}.

In place of its Fortress' Church, the Dominican church stood until the Mongol invasion, when it was destroyed. In its place, the Franciscans started building a new Gothic-style church around 1332,^[8] which was completed in 1446.Since 1439 the town was the scene of the sessions of the Transylvanian parliament (diet) 36 times. In 1405, the King of HungarySigismund of Luxembourg granted the city the right to organize fairs. In 1470 King Matthias Corvinus granted the first judicial privilege to the city, and in 1482 declared the city a royal settlement.^[9] In 1492, wayvoda (prince) István Báthory strengthened its monastery with fortifications. In 1506, the troops of Pál Tomori were beaten by the Székelys rising against the payment of an extraordinary Ox tax imposed on them on occasion of the birth of Louis II of Hungary. In 1557, the Reformed Church College (i.e. Presbyterians) was established as the oldest Hungarian school of Transylvania. In 1571, the session of the Transylvanian parliament under prince John II Sigismund Zápolya accepted the free preaching of the word of God, including by the Unitarian Church. In 1600–1601, as a result of the siege of Giorgio Basta, the fortress turned to ruins.^[10] In 1602, the troops of Gergely Németh put on fire the remaining houses of the town, therefore, in 1602 the reconstruction of the fortress was started on the advice of mayor Tamás Borsos, but it was actually built between 1614 and 1653. Mózes Székely the only prince of Szekler origin visited the city in 1603 when he liberated Transylvania from foreign domination.

In 1616, it was granted the status of a free royal city under the name of Maros-Vásárhely by prince (fejedelem) Gábor Bethlen.^[10] In 1658 Turkish and Tartarian troops invaded the city and burned it, 3000 people were taken into captivity. In 1661, as no one showed willingness to accept the duty of prince, under Turkish pressure Mihály Apafi was elected prince of Transylvania here . In 1662, resulting from the negligence of the Turkish military residing here, the city almost completely burnt down.In 1687 it was devastated by German imperial troops. In 1704, the kuruc troops of Pál Kaszás occupied the fortress, which was re-occupied by Austrian troops led by Lőrinc Pekry in 1706. On 5 April 1707 Francis II Rákóczi was raised to the chair of princes here. In 1707 the city was struck by the plague with more than 3500 deaths. The black death renewed in 1709, 1719 and in 1738–39.^[10]

The city received a major boost to its social and economic life when it became home to the Supreme Court of Justice of the Principality of Transylvania in 1754. In 1802, the Teleki Library founded by count Sámuel Teleki was opened for the public with 40.000 volumes.^[11]

Avram Iancu, the leader of the 1848 Romanian revolution in Transylvania, was a young lawyer in the city of Marosvásárhely before engaging in the fight for the rights of Romanians living in Transylvania.On 4 November 1848, the Szekler troops were beaten by the Austrian imperial troops under its walls, and the city was also captured. On 13 January 1849 the troops of major Tolnay recaptured it. On 30 July 1849, Sándor Petőfi and Bem set out from here for the Battle of Segesvár.

In 1854, Szekler martyrs Károly Horváth, János Török and Mihály Gálfi were executed on the Postarét for plotting against the Austrian rule.^[10] Since 1874 a monument marks the place. In 1861, Marosvásárhely became the seat of Marosszék, in 1876 that of Maros-Torda County. In 1880 the statue of Bem was inaugurated in Roses Square, in downtown area; in 1893 the statue of Kossuth was as well. The statue of Rákóczi was also inaugurated in 1907. All three were demolished after World War I between 1919 in 1923 after Transylvania became part of Romania.

The provincial appearance of the city changed greatly in the late 19th century and early 20th century. In 1913, the Hungarian Art-Nouveau style city hall complex and Cultural Palace was opened, as part of mayor Bernády György's urban renewal.^{[citation needed]} After World War I, together with the rest of Transylvania, Marosvásáshely became part of Romania and was renamed Oșorheiu. From having been an 89% Hungarian-populated city (1910), Romanian population increased throughout the latter half of the 20th century.

From 1940 to 1944, as a consequence of the Second Vienna Award, the city was ceded back to Hungary. After Hungary was occupied by Germany in 1944, a Jewish ghetto was established in the city. Oșorheiu re-entered the Romanian administration at the end of the war in October 1944. However, on 12 November 1944 General Vladislav Petrovich Vinogradov of the Soviet Red Army expelled the returning Romanian authorities from Northern Transylvania with reference to the massacres committed by members of Iuliu Maniu's so-called Maniu Guard, and the Romanian authorities were not allowed to return until the government of Petru Groza was formed on 6 March 1945.^[12]

After World War II, the communist administration of Romania conducted a policy of massive industrialization that completely re-shaped the community. Between 1950–1968, it was the center of the Hungarian Autonomous Province, later named as Mureș-Hungarian Autonomous Region. On 7 September 1959, Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, Secretary-General of the Romanian Workers Party, and the Prime Minister Chivu Stoica visited the city.^{[citation needed]} It was then decided where to build the fertilizer production plant, and the new residential quarters of the city. It was decided that the residential quarters would not be built in the Mureș valley, but on the surrounding hills.

In March 1990, shortly after the Romanian Revolution of 1989 overthrew the communist regime, the city was the scene of violent ethnic clashes between ethnic Hungarians and ethnic Romanians.

The local economy has started to get stronger after various investors settled in the area.

Geography[edit]

The city is located in the Mureș River valley. The city spreads out from Fortress Church in the center of the town, built in the 14th century, to form an area of 49.3 square kilometres (19.0 sq mi). The city is located at the centre of the historical region of Transylvania and covers an area of 49.3 square kilometres (19.0 sq mi). It lies at the junction of three geographical regions of Transylvania (Transylvanian Plain, Mureș Valley and Niraj Valley) at 330 m (1,083 ft) above sea level. The city extends onto both banks of the Mureș river, however, the downtown area and the greater part of the districts are located on the left bank. The Cornești plateau (Hungarian: Somos-plateau) is the city's highest point (465 metres (1,526 ft) above sea level, co-ordinates: 46°33′11″N24°35′54″E / 46.5531°N 24.5984°E).

Târgu Mureș is 337 kilometres (209 mi) from Bucharest, 475 kilometres (295 mi) from Chișinău, 480 kilometres (300 mi) from Belgrade, 515 kilometres (320 mi) from Budapest, 598 kilometres (372 mi) from Sofia and 845 kilometres (525 mi) from Kiev. It is surrounded by the following communes: Sângeorgiu de Mureș, Livezeni, Sântana de Mureș, Sâncraiu de Mureș, Corunca, Cristești and Ceuașu de Câmpie. Two villages, Mureșeni (Meggyesfalva) and Remetea (Remeteszeg), are administered by the city.

Distances between the city and some of the major cities in Romania:

• Bucharest: by rail 448 km (278 mi), by road 330 km (205 mi)
• Brașov by rail 282 km (175 mi), by road 168 km (104 mi)
• Constanța by rail 642 km (399 mi), by road 548 km (341 mi)
• Cluj-Napoca 127 km (79 mi) by rail, by road 101 km (63 mi)
• Iași by rail 505 km (314 mi), by road 310 km (193 mi)
• Sibiu by rail 189 km (117 mi), by road 112 km (70 mi)
• Timișoara by rail 344 km (214 mi), by road 327 km (203 mi)

Climate[edit]

Târgu Mureș has a continental climate characterised by warm dry summers and relatively cold winters. Winter temperatures are often below 0 °C (32 °F). Throughout the year there are 38 days with snow, and more than 60 days when the snow covers the ground. In summer, the average temperature is between 18 °C (64 °F) and 19 °C (66 °F) (the average for June, July and August), even though temperatures sometimes reach 36 °C (97 °F) during this period. On average, there are 143 days with precipitation over the course of the year, most frequently in December with 16 days and the least in August, September and October with 8 rainy days. The average annual temperature for Târgu Mureș is 8.6 °C (47 °F). The lowest temperature registered in the city was −32.8 °C (−27 °F) in the years 1942 and 1963. The highest temperature, 39 °C (102 °F), was recorded in 1936.

Demographics[edit]

As of 2011 census data, Târgu Mureș has a population of 134,290, a decrease from the figure recorded at the 2002 census.^[15]

According to the 2002 census data,^[16] the city had a population of 149,577. Among them 69,825 are Hungarians forming the largest urban Hungarian community in Romania, surpassing that of Cluj-Napoca. The 2002 census was the first to show the Hungarians as a local minority. The city is officially bilingual and both Romanian and Hungarian languages are recognised as official and used in public signage, education, justice and access to public administration, however, in case of commercial signage and advertisements the bilingual signage is usually used only by companies if they are owned by Hungarians. Roma people make up 2.51% of the city's population which is considerably lower than their proportion of 6.96% in Mureș County.

Ethnic communities[edit]

Ethnic structure evolution from 1850 until 2011:^[17]

Religious communities[edit]

The largest religious community in Târgu Mureș is Romanian Orthodox, numbering 46.74% of the population. The most significant other religious communities are Reformed Church (30.06%), Roman Catholic (13.50%), Eastern Catholic (2.60%), and Unitarian (2.58%).

Economy[edit]

At present in Târgu Mureș there are over 8500 private companies and several state-owned companies.^[19]

The various industrial sectors are:

• Chemical industry (Azomureș)
• Food industry:
  • Bread industry (Mopan)
  • Dairy industry

Districts of the city[edit]

Personalities[edit]

Many personalities have been born or lived in the city and helped shape it in different fields:

Natives[edit]

• Tamás Borsos (1566–after 1633)
• Petru Maior (1756–1821)
• Elek Dósa (1803–1867)
• Farkas Deák (1832–1888)
• Vasile Hossu (1866–1916)
• Gyula Vályi (1855–1913)
• Gyula Ostenburg-Moravek (1884–1944)
• Molnár József (1907–1983)
• József Dudás (1912–1957)
• Sergiu Al-George (1922–1981)
• Alexandru Imre (born 1924)
• Tibor Diamantstein (1925–1995)
• Boldizsár Csiky (born 1937)
• Romulus Guga (1939–1983)
• Ferenc Asztalos (born 1945)
• Gabriel Herman (born 1947)
• Rozalia Șoș (born 1947)
• György Frunda (born 1951)
• László Bölöni (born 1953)
• Maria Mailat (born 1953)
• László Borbély (born 1954)
• Gábor Tompa (born 1957)
• Ildikó Keresztes (born 1964)
• Kata Tisza (born 1980)
• Bernadette Szőcs (born 1995)
• Ilinca Băcilă (born 1998)

Residents[edit]

• János Baranyai Decsi (1560-1601)
• Péter Csokás (1587)
• Péter Apor (1676–1752)
• György Aranka (1737–1817)
• Sámuel Teleki (1739–1832)
• Gheorghe Șincai (1754–1816)
• Farkas Bolyai (1775–1856)
• János Bolyai (1802–1860)
• Avram Iancu (1824–1872)
• Alexandru Papiu Ilarian (1827–1877)
• György Bernády (1864–1938)
• Károly Molter (1890–1981)
• Aurel Filimon (1891-1940)
• Emil Dandea (1893-1969)
• János Kemény (1903–1971)
• Loránd Lohinszky (1925–2013)
• András Sütő (1927–2006)
• György Orbán (born 1947)
• Raed Arafat (born 1964)

Main sights[edit]

Places of worship[edit]

The Reformed Fortress Church is the oldest church in the town. According to historical evidence, less than a century had passed after the first appearance of the Franciscan order in Transylvania, Hungarian Kingdom, that the Franciscan friars arrived at Vásárhely. The building of the church took an entire century, from the middle of the 14th century until the middle of the 15th and it consisted of a monastery building, an older chapel, the church and the steeple. The church was finalized between 1400 and 1450. The church may have been originally decorated with frescos, as traces of mural paintings were found inside. The almost complete disappearance of these paintings is due to the fact that the church became the property of Protestant believers in 1557. The religious reform required for churches to have no paintings, statues or religious frescos.

The existence of the Franciscan order in Vásárhely was directly affected by the religious reform which was largely spread in Transylvania during the 16th century. In 1557, the influence of the Reformed Church over the Hungarians in the town was so strong that it eventually led to the confiscation of the properties of Catholic monastic orders. Franciscan friars, who until that time had been attending the church in the fortress, were forced to leave town. They returned after nearly two centuries when the political climate had become favorable to Catholicism due to the instauration of the Habsburgs in Transylvania. They bought the land in the center of the town where they built a new church and monastery by 1777. The tower, the only part that is still standing, was added to the church's façade in 1802 by architect János Topler. In 1971 the municipality decided to demolish the monastery to create the necessary space for the construction of the National Theater and the square in front of it. A new church was built for the Franciscans on Libertății street.

At the beginning of the 18th century, one of the most representative Baroque churches of Transylvania was built in the town. St John the Baptist Church was erected in the North-Eastern part of the city center and belongs to the Roman Catholic parish. The inside of the church is luxurious, with liturgical objects that are true works of art. The main altar, made in 1755 by Anton Schuchbauer and Johannes Nachtigal is of monumental dimensions and has a pseudo-architectural structure. The paintings of the altars in the lateral chapels: Saint Ladislaus I of Hungary, Saint Joseph, Saint John of Nepomuc, Holy Cross belong to the same Michael Angelo Unterberger. The stained glass windows made by the Türke Company of Grottau were installed in 1898.

The Big Synagogue was built between 1899 and 1900 at the initiative of the Jewish community 'Status Quo'. The design of the building was drawn up by Gartner Jacob from Vienna and the construction works were coordinated by the Hungarian Pál Soós. The entire edifice is dominated by the central cupola. Each side of the central spire is decorated with a floral rosette similar to the ones on the façade. This type of window is also used several times on the lateral façades. The vast interior is richly decorated, both with shapes and color. The synagogue has 314 seats on the ground floor and 238 on the top floor. The most recent large scale remodeling of the building took place in 2000 when the walls were reinforced and the interior decoration was re-done.

The existence of the Unitarian faith in the town is linked to the name of Ferenc Dávid, founder of Unitarianism and the first Unitarian bishop. The political circumstances in Transylvania became favourable for Ferenc Dávid's activity as the Diet of Torda held between 1557 and 1568 granted freedom of faith to all religions in Transylvania. The Unitarianism became religio-recepta together with all the other Protestant faiths. The king of the state himself, John II Sigismund Zápolya became Unitarian. The Unitarian Church was built between 1929 and 1930 next to the old Unitarian prayer house dating from 1869.

• Ascension of the Lord Orthodox Cathedral

• Evangelical Church

• Reformed Church on Liberty Street

• Unitarian Church on Bolyai Street

• Transilvania Airport

Other sights[edit]

The first fortress in the town was erected in 1492 upon order of Transylvanian voivode Stephen Báthory, and was accomplished somewhere between 1602 and 1652 under judge Tamás Borsos. Having a pentagon plan, surrounded by a defense wall, the Citadel has seven forts, five of them bearing the names of the guild which – according to tradition – supported its maintenance: the leather dressers’, the tailors’, the butchers’, the ironmongers’, the coopers’. After the Citadel was taken over by the Austrian troops, it became the headquarters of the military garrison based in the town. In the meantime the Baroque style building was built (on the left hand side of the road in front of the entrance gate) and in the second half of the 18th century the construction works of the 'barkey' were started, an addition finished in the 19th century. On the occasion of the Târgu Mureș days – which have as central point of performance the Citadel – a museum center was opened in the gate fort (erected in 1613) presenting the history of the town and of the Citadel.

The Teleki-Bolyai Library is a historic public library and current museum in the town. One of the richest Transylvanian collections of cultural artefacts, it was founded by the Hungarian Count Sámuel Teleki in 1802, at the time when Transylvania was part of the Habsburg Monarchy, and has been open to the reading public ever since. It was among the first institutions of its kind inside the Habsburg-ruled Kingdom of Hungary. It houses over 200,000 volumes, of which many are rarities, constituting a comprehensive scientific database. The book collection is divided into several smaller libraries, of which the two main donations are the original 40,000-volume Teleki Library and the 80,000-volume Bolyai Library; the rest, grouped as the Miscellaneous Collection, is made up of several private libraries, volumes previously held by religious schools and those of a Franciscan friary. Overall, the library constitutes a collection of most traditional types of Transylvanian book.

The old City Hall was built in 1906–1907 after the construction plans of Komor Marcell and Jakab Dezső. The entrance area, including the corridor and the staircase leading to the first floor, is the most representative in this regard. The ribbed stellar vaults that cover this area were inspired by Gothic architecture. The vaults are supported by columns with composite caps, and the keystone is a large floral shape which includes the lighting appliance. The vaults are painted with spiraling vegetal motifs. Elements of the front hall include the stone bench with its legs shaped as those of an animal and with wing-shaped handles. Its shell-shaped, golden back has a shield flanked by two volutes on its upper side. Features of the monumental staircase leading to the first floor include the upper side of the banister resembling a slithering animal or a wave. The exterior decoration is simpler and is based on Hungarian-Székely folk motives made of polychromatic ceramics. The ground floor is marked by a solid, embossed pedestal. Windows with large openings tend to be predominant in the façade. The three semicircular windows in the middle area of the façade are those of the honor hall that has a double elevation with respect to the other rooms. The glass paintings which illustrated Gábor Bethlen, Francis II Rákóczi, Lajos Kossuth, Ferenc Deák and Franz Joseph I of Austria are missing from the halls.

The Cultural Palace is a remarkable construction in the city center. It was built upon initiative of the mayor of the town, György Bernády. Building works started in the spring of 1911. They contributed to the establishment of the distinctively flavored Hungarian Art Nouveau school in Transylvania by their works in Deva and Oradea. The plan is an irregular rectangle, with protuberances on the sides and at the extremities. The building has five floors: a tall ground floor, a mezanine and three floors differentiated by the use of various construction materials. The façades are characterized by bi-dimensionality and by a liniar-rectangular style, with only a few curvilinear elements: the six bow-windows covered by semi-caps above the main portal and the circular balconies on the edges. The main entrance is in the middle of the façade on Enescu street and is made up of four massive doors, protected by an architectural element made of glass and with an iron framing. This element, as well as the doors decorated with iron floral motifs are typical for the early 20th century style. The exterior is richly decorated, with colored mosaic panels, with relieved scenes and busts of Hungarians. The mosaic on the main façade is an allegorical scene inspired by the Hungarian folklore. The cardboards were made by Nagy Sándor, a Hungarian artist, who founded with Körösföy Kriesch Aladár the School of Gödöllő. The art is characterized by bi-dimensionality and vertical rhythmicalness. Most of the mosaics and stained glass windows were authored by Róth Miksa, particularly those on the side facing Square.

The city skyline can be seen from Cornești Heights [in Hungarian: Somostető].

Culture[edit]

Târgu Mures is home to the Palace of Culture concert hall which is situated in the heart of the city. Weekly classical concerts are performed here by the State Philharmonic Orchestra of Târgu Mureș.^[20]

On the other side of the city center is the Târgu Mureș National Theater with two companies, Tompa Miklós (performances in Hungarian language) and Liviu Rebreanu (performances in Romanian language).^[21][22] Beside the main companies, there are also alternative underground theater companies called Yorick Studio and Teatru 74.

The city was home to the Peninsula / Félsziget Festival, Romania's former biggest music festival.

Politics[edit]

The local Municipal Assembly has 23 members divided into four political parties and alliances:^[23]

Education[edit]

Târgu Mureș is an important centre for general and higher education. The most important high schools are the 'Colegiul Național Alexandru Papiu Ilarian', 'Colegiul Național Unirea' and the Hungarian-speaking 'Bolyai Farkas Elméleti Líceum'. The latter is a continuator of the traditions of the Schola Particula, established in Târgu Mureș in 1557, and of the Reformed College banished from Sárospatak at the beginning of the 18th century. The establishment was one of the first schools of the Reformed Church in Transylvania, was first working in the old building of the Franciscan friary in the fortress, and had Baranyai Decsi Czimor János, Tordai Ádám, Laskói Csókás Péter as teachers, as well as others. After being sacked in 1601 and 1602, the Schola was moved into another building, on the place of the present high school. For centuries it had accommodated the Reformed College and the present high school. The present aspect was acquired at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. The main statue, facing Bolyai square was erected following the design of architect Baumgarten Sándor in 1908–1909, in Hungarian Secession style.Târgu Mureș also has a 'School of Arts' (in RomanianLiceul de Artă ; in HungarianMűvészeti Líceum) which was set up in 1949.The school offers young musicians and children interested in graphic arts the best education in the county. Along the book-learning, the children attend music theory classes, musical instruments (violin, piano, violoncello, viola, double bass, flute, harp, trumpet, tube, trombone, bassoon, clarinet, oboe, horn, percussion instruments etc.) and graphic arts classes.

Renowned universities like the University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Petru Maior University and Sapientia University account for more than 10,000 students between them. The Sapientia – Hungarian University of Transylvania is an institution of Hungarian higher education in Transylvania. Other universities are the Theatre University and 'Dimitrie Cantemir' University.

• University of Medicine and Pharmacy

• „Alexandru Papiu Ilarian” High School

• Bolyai Farkas High School

Health care[edit]

Târgu Mureș has a well-developed healthcare system. It consists of:

• 2 hospitals
  • A County hospital (the biggest in the county) with 11 specialized units
  • A Municipal hospital with 7 specialized units
• 36 medical offices
• 9 clinics
• Over 80 pharmacies
• Ambulances and SMURD

In medicine, units in the city are equipped with efficient equipment and highly specialized medical staff, among which stand out: the County Hospital, County Hospital Emergency Targu Murșe (which is a regional unit), Institute of Prehospital Emergency Medical Care, Mobile Service Emergency Resuscitation and Extrication (SMURD), who at the time of its appearance, was a national pilot project and the Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases and Transplantation Targu Mureș units under the direct authority of the Ministry of Health.

The city's medical services are exerted beyond city and county, with more than 30% of hospital patients in the Emergency Hospital Targu Mureș County coming from other counties.The city is a major academic center in medicine. University of Medicine and Pharmacy offers a wide range of fields, such as medical and military medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, dental technology, surgical and emergency care. It has a multicultural and multilingual status, national education law. Education is available both in Romanian and in Hungarian and English.Research programs are carried out both within the institution and in the hospital, there are several research projects conducted with partner institutions abroad.

Transport[edit]

Road[edit]

The Transylvania Motorway (also known as A3), which is under construction, will pass near Târgu Mureș. Another future highway that will be connected with the city is the East-West Motorway, that will start in the eastern part of the country near Iași, Moldavia and will connect itself with A3. The construction is proposed to begin in 2014.

Rail[edit]

Romanian main-line railways are operated mainly by Căile Ferate Române (CFR). There are three railway termini in Târgu Mureș, South (southbound), Central, and North (northbound), operating both domestic and international rail services. The town is one of the main stops of the routes of MÁV: Mureș InterCity, Hargita InterCity. A tourist narrow gauge line (which formed part of an extensive narrow gauge system closed in the 1990s) to Band is operated at certain times of the year.

Air[edit]

The city is served by Târgu Mureș Transilvania Airport, which provides both domestic and international flights. It was renovated in October 2005. The airport is the second busiest airport in Transylvania, after Cluj-Napoca International Airport.

Complex Weekend

Public transport[edit]

The city transport operators are Transport Local, Siletina-Impex and TudorTrans.

• A bus in Târgu Mureș

• A bus stop sign in the city

• A picture of the terminal of Târgu Mureș International Airport, as seen from the runway

Sports[edit]

The city is represented in many sports, including: football, handball, basketball, futsal and volleyball.

Media Galaxy Tg Mures

Târgu Mureș is the home city of one major football team: ASA Târgu Mureș, which plays in the Romanian First League. The team was relegated from the first division in 2012, after only their second year on the first stage of Romanian football, but promoted back to Liga I in 2014. The city's most famous football team is a now a defunct team of the same name called ASA Târgu-Mureș. The club's biggest achievement was playing twice in the UEFA Cup during the '70s. The club was dissolved in 2007.

BC Mureș is the city's basketball team. It plays in the First Romanian League. In the 2012–13 season, the club reached its highest achievement yet. It was the first time in club history when BC Mureș won the regular season. Eventually they finished second after losing in the final 4–2 to CSU Asesoft Ploiești.

CSU Medicina represents Târgu Mureș in the women's volleyball league. The team has been a constant presence in the top flight of Romanian volleyball in the last 15 years.

Târgu Mureș is also known for its bowling team, Electromureș.

The city has the 3 times national champion futsal team City'us Târgu Mureș, team who also competed in the European Futsal Champions League.

Local media[edit]

Twin towns – sister cities[edit]

Târgu Mureș is twinned with:^[25]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Frequently written as the equivalent Tîrgu Mureș due to changes in Romanian orthography.

1. ^'Romanian census 2002'. Edrc.ro. Archived from the original on 30 March 2012. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
2. ^Szentiványi, Márton (1 May 1699). 'Dissertatio Paralipomenonica Rerum Memorabilium Hungariae: Ex Parte Prima Decadis Tertiae, Curiosiorum & Selectiorum, Variarum Scientiarum Miscellaneorum R. P. Martini Szentivany Societatis Jesu Sacerdotis'. Hörmann. Archived from the original on 1 October 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2018 – via Google Books.
3. ^'Archived copy'(PDF). Archived(PDF) from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 4 June 2017.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link), p 28
4. ^'Curiosiora Et Selectiora Variarum Scientiarum Miscellanea: In tres partes divisa'. typ. Academicis, per Joannem Andream Hoermann. 1 May 2018. Archived from the original on 1 October 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2018 – via Google Books.
5. ^'Târgu Mureş - Romania'. britannica.com. Archived from the original on 17 February 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
6. ^'Acta Ethnographica Hungarica'. Akadémiai Kiadó. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018 – via Google Books.
7. ^Philadelphia.), Thomas Baldwin (of (1 May 2018). 'A Universal Pronouncing Gazetteer: Containing Topographical, Statistical, and Other Information, of All the More Important Places in the Known World, from the Most Recent and Authentic Sources ...' Lippincott, Grambo. Archived from the original on 6 July 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2018 – via Google Books.
8. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 22 February 2017. Retrieved 22 February 2017.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
9. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 22 February 2017. Retrieved 22 February 2017.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
10. ^ ^abcdBalázs Orbán. 'Székelyföld Leírása (The description of Szeklerland)'. Mór Ráth. Archived from the original on 3 July 2007. Retrieved 25 October 2009.
11. ^'Teleki-Bolyai Könyvtár'. 25 October 2009. Archived from the original on 16 June 2009.
12. ^Vincze Gábor. 'A kisebbségpolitikus Márton Áron'. Magyar Kiebbség. Archived from the original on 30 September 2008. Retrieved 25 October 2009.
13. ^'Weatherbase: Historical Weather for Târgu Mureș'. Weatherbase. Retrieved 5 January 2010.
14. ^'Climate:Târgu Mureș'. Climate-Data. Retrieved 4 August 2018.
15. ^'2011 census'(PDF) (in Romanian). INSSE. 2 February 2012. Archived from the original(PDF) on 26 November 2013. Retrieved 12 March 2012.
16. ^Results of the romanian 2002 censusArchived 21 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine, see TPR15A.pdf
17. ^Árpád E. Varga. 'Etnikai statisztikák'(PDF) (in Hungarian). Pro-Print Kiadó. Archived(PDF) from the original on 10 June 2007. Retrieved 21 August 2010.
18. ^'Targu Mures ethnic composition'(PDF). INSSE. Archived from the original(PDF) on 26 November 2013. Retrieved 12 March 2012.
19. ^Ghidul turistic al municipiului Tîrgu Mureș
20. ^http://www.filarmonicams.ro/
21. ^http://www.nemzetiszinhaz.ro/
22. ^http://www.teatrunational.ro/
23. ^'Lista competitorilor care au obținut mandate'. Biroul Electoral Central pentru alegerile locale din 2016. Archived from the original on 27 October 2016.
24. ^'Bolyai Farkas High School'. Levif.net. Archived from the original on 8 November 2011. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
25. ^'Târgu Mureș sister cities'. Archived from the original on 28 November 2014. Retrieved 5 January 2015.
26. ^'Újbuda története' [Újbuda - New in History, Twin Towns]. Rafia.hu (in Hungarian). Archived from the original on 21 May 2013. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
27. ^'Marosvásárhely' (in Hungarian). Ujbuda.hu. Archived from the original on 12 October 2011. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
28. ^'Marosvásárhely'. Egerszeginfo.hu. Archived from the original on 2 November 2007. Retrieved 18 November 2011.

External links[edit]

• Municipal website(in Romanian)(in Hungarian)
• City guide(in English)
• Interactive map of Târgu Mureș(in Romanian)(in Hungarian)
• BC Mureș Official Website(in Romanian)
• Photo gallery and collection of links(in English)(in Romanian)(in Hungarian)
• Local news on Mureș/Maros TV(in Romanian)(in Hungarian)
• Local news provided by Erdélyi Magyar Televízió(in Hungarian)