Chinteni

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Chinteni
Kajántó
—  Commune  —
Location in Cluj County
Chinteni is located in Romania
Location on Romania map
Coordinates: 46°51′0″N 23°32′0″E / 46.85°N 23.533333°E / 46.85; 23.533333Coordinates: 46°51′0″N 23°32′0″E / 46.85°N 23.533333°E / 46.85; 23.533333
Country  Romania
County Cluj County
Status Commune
Settled 1263
Commune seat Chinteni
Villages Chinteni, Deuşu, Feiurdeni, Măcicaşu, Pădureni, Săliştea Veche, Sânmărtin, Vechea
Government
 • Mayor Magdalena Lucia Suciu
Area
 • Total 98 km2 (38 sq mi)
Population (July 1, 2007)[1]
 • Total 2,744
 • Density 28/km2 (73/sq mi)
Time zone EET (UTC+2)
 • Summer (DST) EEST (UTC+3)
Postal Code
Area code(s) +40 x64[2]
Website https://www.primariachinteni.ro/

Chinteni (Hungarian: Kajántó; German: Kallentau) is a commune in Cluj County, Romania. It is composed of nine villages: Chinteni, Deuşu, Feiurdeni, Măcicaşu, Pădureni, Săliştea Veche, Sânmărtin, Satu Lung and Vechea.

Contents

Demographics [link]

According to the 2002 census, Romanians made up 78.49% of the population, Hungarians made up 20.06% and Roma made up 1.39%.[3]

Villages [link]

Vechea [link]

Vechea is a village in Chinteni commune, with a population of 2075 people (2002). The village population is mostly Romanian, along with a few Hungarian families.

History [link]

Vechea has a long attested history of more than 2000 years. Under the direction of professor Vasile Suciu, a small museum was set up at the local school, with artifacts discovered in the area. These artifacts attest the long history of human life in that part of the world.

Geography [link]

There are 3 churches in Vechea, two Orthodox and one Calvinist. One of the Orthodox church was built in 1726, a marvel of wood architecture, conserving most of its original structure.

Vechea is divided from Deuşu village only by the national road from Cluj-Napoca to Vultureni-Borşa.

Feiurdeni [link]

Feiuredni has a long history as well. Until the 1980s it had a high population, but the growing industry in the nearby Cluj-Napoca combined with a difficult commute resulted in a massive migration of the young families to the city. At one point the regular bus between the village and the city was cut off. Nowadays it's a reverse phenomena people are moving back in the village. The causes are thin time the low price of houses and the high cost of living in the city for the lower income families.

Feiurdeni has a Roma (Gypsy) community concentrated in the Buna quarter of the village. Numerous back in time they moved in the city in the last decade of the communist regime, now are moving back in the village where life is no so expensive as in the city.

History [link]

Feiurdeni is a farming village. Most of the families are living from agriculture. Before the communist reign, the village was producing milk and dairy products for the nearby city. The tradition last during the communism, few families managed to live from the free trade of dairy products, an example is the Ratiu family (known as Sigo).

During the Second World War the hills around the village were disputed in a violent battle between the Soviet and the German armies.

The Orthodox Church has a Roman architecture, having as its model a Swiss Calvinist Church.

References [link]

  • Atlasul localităţilor judeţului Cluj (Cluj County Localities Atlas), Suncart Publishing House, Cluj-Napoca

External links [link]

Notes [link]

  1. ^ "Population as of July 1, 2007" (in Romanian). INSSE. April 4, 2008. https://www.insse.ro/cms/rw/resource/populatia_stab_1%20iulie2007.htm. Retrieved 2008-05-04. 
  2. ^ x is a digit indicating the operator: 2 for the former national operator, Romtelecom, and 3 for the other ground telephone networks
  3. ^ https://www.edrc.ro/recensamant.jsp?regiune_id=2140&judet_id=2295&localitate_id=2323

https://wn.com/Chinteni

Hades

Hades (/ˈhdz/; Ancient Greek: ᾍδης or Άͅδης, Háidēs) was the ancient Greek chthonic god of the underworld, which eventually took his name.

In Greek mythology, Hades was regarded as the oldest son of Cronus and Rhea, although the last son regurgitated by his father. He and his brothers Zeus and Poseidon defeated their father's generation of gods, the Titans, and claimed rulership over the cosmos. Hades received the underworld, Zeus the air, and Poseidon the sea, with the solid earth—long the province of Gaia—available to all three concurrently. Hades was often portrayed with his three-headed guard dog Cerberus and, in later mythological authors, associated with the Helm of Darkness and the bident.

The Etruscan god Aita and Roman gods Dis Pater and Orcus were eventually taken as equivalent to the Greek Hades and merged as Pluto, a latinization of his euphemistic Greek name Plouton.

Name

The origin of Hades' name is uncertain, but has generally been seen as meaning "The Unseen One" since antiquity. An extensive section of Plato's dialogue Cratylus is devoted to the etymology of the god's name, in which Socrates is arguing for a folk etymology not from "unseen" but from "his knowledge (eidenai) of all noble things". Modern linguists have proposed the Proto-Greek form *Awides ("unseen"). The earliest attested form is Aḯdēs (Ἀΐδης), which lacks the proposed digamma. West argues instead for an original meaning of "the one who presides over meeting up" from the universality of death.

Dís

In Norse mythology, a dís ("lady", plural dísir) is a ghost, spirit or deity associated with fate who can be both benevolent and antagonistic towards mortal people. Dísir may act as protective spirits of Norse clans. Their original function was possibly that of fertility goddesses who were the object of both private and official worship called dísablót, and their veneration may derive from the worship of the spirits of the dead. The dísir, like the valkyries, norns, and vættir, are almost always referred to collectively. The North Germanic dísir and West Germanic Idisi are believed by some scholars to be related due to linguistic and mythological similarities, but the direct evidence of Anglo-Saxon and Continental German mythology is limited. The dísir play roles in Norse texts that resemble those of fylgjur, valkyries, and norns, so that some have suggested dísir is a broad term including the other beings.

Etymology and meaning

The basic meaning of the word dís is "goddess". It is now usually derived from the Indo-European root *dhēi-, "to suck, suckle" and a form dhīśana.

Radio Stations - Chinteni

RADIO STATION
GENRE
LOCATION
SRR Radio Timisoara FM Varied Romania
Radio Unison Christian Romania
Drums.ro Radio Jazz,Drum & Bass,Jungle Romania
SRR Radio Reşiţa Public Romania
ProFM Love Oldies,Blues,Adult Romania
Radio Gosen Religious Romania
Radio Fiti Oameni Christian Romania
Radio Oastea Domnului Christian Romania
Radio Mafia Electronica Romania
Radio Maria Romania Religious,Christian Romania
ProFM Jazz Jazz Romania
Vocea Evangheliei Sibiu Christian Romania
ProFM Slagar Oldies Romania
RadioOne Romania Pop Romania
Next FM Dance Dance Romania
Clandestino FM Adult Contemporary Romania
Radio Betesda Christian Romania
SRR România International Ch2 News,Talk,World Europe Romania
Radio Prahova 99.2 Dance Romania
Radio 21 (RO) Pop Romania
Radio Nord Est 100.4 World Europe Romania
ProFM Kids Kids Romania
SRR Radio Oltenia Craiova Varied Romania
Radio YourRadio HD Adult Contemporary Romania
ProFM Romania, Gen Varied Romania
Active FM Pop Romania
Radio Guerrilla Varied,Top 40,Contemporary Romania
Radio Active-Manele Varied Romania
Radio Seven (RO) Dance Romania
Radio Hope Christian Romania
Viva FM Adult Contemporary Romania
Tex FM Varied Romania
Gold FM (RO) Oldies,Classic Rock Romania
Radio Hit Ro Varied Romania
ProFM HOT Varied Romania
Super FM Brasov 93.8 Varied Romania
Radio Blaj Christian Contemporary Romania
Banat FM Varied Romania
Radio Pro-B Dance Romania
WYL 103.2 FM Varied Romania
National FM Varied,News,Public Romania
Radio Suceava 104 FM Alternative Romania
Radio Ardeleanul FM - Alba Iulia Varied Romania
Radio Ciresarii Christian Contemporary Romania
ProFM Classic Rock Classic Rock Romania
DWG RADIO RO Religious,Christian Romania
ProFM Latino Latin Hits Romania
Radio Vocea Sperantei Religious Romania
One FM Dance,Electronica Romania
Radio Trance Romania Dance Romania
Radio Banat Timisoara Folk Romania

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PLAYLIST TIME:

7 Days, 7 Weeks

by: Deus

Sister love, why don't you break it up?
You got to let someone look into your heart
Sister love, how do you keep it up?
If you don't let no-one look into your heart
As a kid, you couldn't live it up
You were so serious but always so smart
As a kid, you couldn't keep it up
And we were never close, so much apart
Here comes the sun smiling
How long have you been blue?
There'd ever be a time for us to recapture
All the time we lose
There was a time when you were being so proud
Could have been anythin' that you aspired
There was a time when you were never around
When somethin' good happened, somethin' good happened right
So sister love, I'll help you off the ground
You got to let someone look into your heart
You got to turn this situation around
You got to turn this, turn it around
Here comes the sun smiling
How long have you been blue?
There'd ever be a time for us to recapture
All the time we lose
'Cause it's plain to see
A storm is not the weather
And I'm telling you girl
You'll look at them and smile
I'm telling you girl
You'll look at them and smile
7 days you should be givin' yourself
All your belongings, all that you treasure
7 weeks you think of nobody else
Is this what you want, is this what you are?
How did it come this far?
Here comes the sun smilin'
The only thing that's true
There'd ever be a time for us to recapture
All the time we lose
'Cause it's plain to see
A storm is not the weather
And I'm telling you girl
You'll look at them and smile
And I'm telling you girl
You'll look at them and smile
And I'm telling you girl
You'll look at them and smile
And I'm telling you girl




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