On December 1st 1918, at the end of WW1, following the vote in Alba Iulia, Transylvania, a territory in Austro-Hungary, inhabited mostly by Romanians but having a large Hungarian community, became part of the Kingdom of Romania.
The Dacia-Romania Palace in Bucharests Old Center is host to the 9th edition of the well-known culture and art event called Art Safari. Art Safari...
The rate of occupancy on the EU job market had reached in 2019 the historic high of 73.9% among people between 20 and 64 years of age
The city of Timisoara, in the west, has reopened its gates to visitors worldwide
War. Something adults do not understand very well, let alone children.
An unique festival centered around women.
Creativity, in totalitarian regimes, is almost annihilated, while art and artists become part of the propaganda.
An exhibition organised jointly with the Museum of Romanian Literature
Contemporary artists meet traditional artisans in new exhibition at the Romanian Peasant Museum in Bucharest.
The peaks and fast-flowing rivers in the Carpathians invite tourists to test their limits practising various sports and activities. Adventure tourism...
One of Ceaușescu's opponents was the economist Alexandru Bârlădeanu
The Rhubarb Festival was held in the Transylvanian Highlands at the beginning of May.
In the second half of the 19th century, photography spread rapidly in the Romanian space.
People need to urgently intervene to avoid catastrophic global warming
