About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 61. Chapters: Hungarian minority in Romania, Transylvanian Saxons, Hermann Oberth, Banat Bulgarians, Hungarians in Romania, Csangos, List of Transylvanian Saxon localities, Klaus Iohannis, Banat Swabians, Arthur Arz von Straussenburg, Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania, Johannes Kelpius, Biserica Neagr, Franz-Joseph Muller von Reichenstein, Janos Mattis-Teutsch, Magyar Party, Peter Maffay, Waldemar von Baussnern, Otto Antonius, Friedrich von Bomches, Maximilian von Gotzen-Iturbide, Johannes Honter, Hagen Rether, Michael Gottlieb Agnethler, Hannah Monyer, Marcus Fronius, Hermann Kovess von Kovesshaza, Anneli Ute Gabanyi, Hans-Hartwig Trojer, Stamp, Steve Holmes, Szekler National Council, Oskar Pastior, Friedrich Grunanger, Johann Sommer, Samuel von Brukenthal, Stephan Ludwig Roth, Balint Bakfark, Hungarian People's Union, Carl Filtsch, Conrad Haas, Otto Krappan, Johann Michael Ackner, Michael Weiss, Iancu Sasul, Hans Fronius, Transylvanian Saxon language, Convention of the Hungarian Baptist Churches of Romania, Norbert von Hannenheim, Oscar Walter Cisek, Hungarian Civic Party, Transylvanian Landler, Matthias Fronius, Martin Fabi, Reformed Church in Romania, Berta Bock, Stephan Bergler, Wilhelm Georg Berger, Arnold Graffi, Franz Friedrich Fronius, Christian Schesaus, Zipser Germans, Willi Heidel, Gunter Fronius, Hans Hermannstadter, Astrid Fodor, Dieter Acker, Sibiu Lutheran Cathedral, Diploma Andreanum, Satu Mare Swabians, List of Transylvanian Saxons, Landsmannschaft der Siebenburger Sachsen in Deutschland, Andreas Fronius. Excerpt: The Banat Bulgarians (Banat Bulgarian: pal ene or banats i balgare; common Bulgarian: ) are a distinct Bulgarian minority group which settled in the 18th century in the region of the Banat, which was then ruled by the Habsburgs and after World War I was divided between Romania, Serbia, and Hunga.
