Cluj-Napoca
/ˌkluːʒˈnɑːpɒkə/a city in west central Romania; pop. 305,620 (2006). The city was founded by 12th-century German-speaking colonists; by the 19th century it belonged to Hungary and was the cultural centre of Transylvania. The name was changed from Cluj in the mid 1970s to incorporate the name of a nearby ancient settlement. Hungarian name KOLOZSVÁR; German name KLAUSENBURG.
克卢日-纳波卡(罗马尼亚中西部城市, 2006年人口305,620; 于12世纪为操德语的殖民者建立, 19世纪属匈牙利所有, 为特兰西瓦尼亚的文化中心, 20世纪70年代由克卢日改为现名, 新名称中加入了附近的古村落名; 匈牙利语名
KOLOZSVÁR,德语名
KLAUSENBURG)。亦称
CLUJ.