On this map, the Nösnerland is the green area to the north of the main Saxon settlements, centered on Bistrița/Bistritz
Beginning in the 12th century and increasingly in the 13th-14th centuries, Hungarian kings invited German colonists to settle in the eastern lands of the Kingdom of Hungary; these German settlers became known as the Transylvanian Saxons. The Saxons in the southeast settled in the Burzenland, while the settlers in the northeast established towns along the Bistrița and Mureș rivers beginning in the early 13th century. As the latter settlers' first major town in the area was Nösen on the Bistrița in 1206, the surrounding area became known as the Nösnerland. The largest cities of this region were Nösen, later known as Bistritz (Bistrița in Romanian), in the north and Sächsisch-Regen (Reghin in Romanian) in the south.
nösnerland, listen, help, info, romanian, Țara, năsăudului, hungarian, beszterce, vidéke, historic, region, northeastern, transylvania, present, romania, centered, between, bistrița, mureș, rivers, today, administrative, boundaries, located, southern, bistrița. The Nosnerland listen help info Romanian Țara Năsăudului Hungarian Beszterce videke is a historic region of northeastern Transylvania in present day Romania centered between the Bistrița and Mureș rivers In today s administrative boundaries it is located in southern Bistrița Năsăud County and north central Mureș County On this map the Nosnerland is the green area to the north of the main Saxon settlements centered on Bistrița Bistritz Beginning in the 12th century and increasingly in the 13th 14th centuries Hungarian kings invited German colonists to settle in the eastern lands of the Kingdom of Hungary these German settlers became known as the Transylvanian Saxons The Saxons in the southeast settled in the Burzenland while the settlers in the northeast established towns along the Bistrița and Mureș rivers beginning in the early 13th century As the latter settlers first major town in the area was Nosen on the Bistrița in 1206 the surrounding area became known as the Nosnerland The largest cities of this region were Nosen later known as Bistritz Bistrița in Romanian in the north and Sachsisch Regen Reghin in Romanian in the south During World War II after Romania switched sides to the Allies as a result of King Michael s Coup of 23 August 1944 the German military ordered in September 1944 the evacuation of the German population from Northern Transylvania After the Romanian Revolution and the fall of the Communist regime in 1989 additional Transylvanian Germans emigrated from their homeland to Germany Towns and villages EditIn each case the modern Romanian name is given first followed by the historic German and Hungarian names Albeștii Bistriței Weisskirch bei Bistritz Kisfeheregyhaz Arcalia Kallesdorf Arokalja Batoș Botsch Batos Bistrița Nosen Bistritz Beszterce Budacu de Jos Deutsch Budak Szaszbudak Chiraleș Kyrieleis Kerles Corvinești Niederneudorf Kekesujfalu Cușma Auen Kuschma Kusma Dedrad Deutsch Zepling Dedrad Dipșa Durrbach Dipse Domnești Attelsdorf Billak Bilak Dorolea Kleinbistritz Aszubeszterce Dumitra Mettersdorf Szentdemeter Dumitrița Waltersdorf Kisdemeter Ghinda Windau Vinda Herina Monchsdorf Harina Ideciu de Jos Niedereidisch Alsoidecs Ideciu de Sus Obereidisch Felsoidecs Jelna Senndorf Kiszsolna Lechința Lechnitz Szaszlekence Livezile Jaad Jad Logig Ludwigsdorf Ludveg Monariu Minarken Malomarka Moruț Moritzdorf Aranyosmoric Năsăud Nassod Nussdorf Naszod Orheiu Bistriţei Burghalle ovarhely Petelea Birk Petele Petriș Petersdorf bei Bistritz Petres Posmuș Passbusch Paszmos Reghin Sachsisch Regen Szaszregen Sangeorzu Nou Sankt Georgen bei Lechnitz Szaszszentgyorgy Saniacob Jakobsdorf bei Bitritz Szaszszentjakab Satu Nou Oberneudorf Felsoszaszujfalu Sigmir Schonbirk Szepnyir Slătinița Pintak Pintak Șieu Gross Schogen Nagysajo Șieu Măgheruș Ungersdorf Sajomagyaros Tărpiu Treppen Szasztorpeny Teaca Tekendorf Teke Tonciu Tatsch Tacs Uila Weilau Vajola Unirea Wallendorf Aldorf Vermeș Wermesch Vermes Viile Tecii Grosseidau Kolozsnagyida Viișoara Heidendorf Besenyo See also EditBurzenland Carpathian Germans Danube Swabians Transylvanian SaxonsExternal links EditMap showing German settlements in Transylvania Umriss Nosnerland und Reener Landchen in German Holzkirchen im Nosnerland in German Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nosnerland amp oldid 1058335564, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
