Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Ac ari, Ad mu, Albe ti, Mure, Aluni, Mure, Apold, A inti, B gaciu, Bahnea, B la, B l u eri, Band, Mure, Bato, Beica de Jos, Bereni, Bichi, Bogata, Mure, Brancovene ti, Mure, Breaza, Mure, Ceua u de Campie, Che ani, Chibed, Chiheru de Jos, Coroisanm rtin, Corunca, Cozma, Mure, Cr ciune ti, Cr ie ti, Criste ti, Mure, Cucerdea, Cuci, Mure, Dane, Eremitu, Ernei, Fantanele, Mure, F r g u, G le ti, Mure, G ne ti, Gheorghe Doja, Mure, Ghindari, Glodeni, Mure, Gorne ti, Grebeni u de Campie, Gurghiu, Mure, Hodac, Hodo a, Ib ne ti, Mure, Icl nzel, Ideciu de Jos, Livezeni, Lunca, Mure, Lunca Bradului, M d ra, Mure, M gherani, Mica, Mure, Mihe u de Campie, Nade, Neaua, Ogra, P net, Papiu Ilarian, P s reni, Petelea, Pog ceaua, Raciu, R stoli a, Ru ii-Mun i, Sancraiu de Mure, Sangeorgiu de Mure, Sanger, Sanpaul, Mure, Sanpetru de Campie, Santana de Mure, S r eni, Mure, Saschiz, ulia, incai, Solov stru, Stanceni, Suplac, Suseni, Mure, T ureni, Valea Larg, Van tori, Mure, V rgata, V tava, Ve ca, Vii oara, Mure, Voivodeni, Zag r, Zau de Campie. Excerpt: Corunca (Hungarian: , Hungarian pronunciation: ) is a commune in Mure County, Romania. It lies in the Szekely Land, an ethno-cultural region in eastern Transylvania. Corunca became an independent commune when the component villages split from Livezeni in 2004. The commune is composed of two villages: The area where the commune lies was inhabited even in ancient times. On the outskirts of the villages, remains were found from prehistoric and Roman times. The name of the present-day commune was first recorded in 1332 as Korunka. In the vicinity, there used to be two other villages, Sarvari was destroyed in the 16th century while...