Ethnicity
Historical
1910: 69.000 (Romanians: 5.6%, Hungarians: 91.10%)
1920: 72.000 (R: 5%, H: 92%)
1930: 90.000 (R: 25%, H: 67%)
1966: 122.634 (R: 46%, H: 52%)
1977: 170.531 (R: 53%, H: 45%)
1992: 222.741 (R: 64%, H: 34%)
Present
Of the total population, the following ethnic breakdown occurs, from the 2002 census:
Romanians: 145,295 (70.4%)
Magyars: 56,830 (27.5%)
Roma: 2,466 (1.2%)
Germans: 566 (0.3%)
Slovaks: 477 (0.2%)
Jews: 172
Ukrainians: 76
Bulgarians: 25
Russians: 25
Serbs: 17
Czechs: 9
Turks: 9
Related Travel Information
Ale?d (Hungarian: Élesd) is the largest town in Bihor county (Romania) after Oradea. It is located in the east of the county, near the border with Cluj county. It also lies on the national road running from Oradea to Cluj-Napoca and further west. Alesd has a population of around 12,000.
Accessibility
Alesd is located on the main railway line between Oradea and Bucharest. Consequently, it is served by frequent rapid and intercity (IC) trains from Cluj-Napoca, Bucharest, Arad and Timisoara. From the destinations below, there are the following number of trains to Alesd daily:
Bucharest - 1 train daily
Budapest, Hungary -
Szolnok, Hungary -
Oradea
Buhu?i is a town in Bac?u county, eastern Romania with a population of 18,980 people (2002)
Bumbe?ti-Jiu is a town in Gorj county, Muntenia, Romania. As of 2004 a recent census gives a population of 10.596.
B?ile?ti is a town in the Dolj county, Oltenia, Romania, with a population of 20,081. The Romanian actor and comedian Amza Pellea was born here.
C?l?ra?i is the capital of the C?l?ra?i county, Romania, situated on the left bank of the Borcea branch of the Danube, amid wide fens, North of which extends the desolate B?r?gan Steppe.
