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List of mayors of Oradea

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

On January 4, 1850, the "central towns" (Várad-Újváros/Orașul Nou, Vándrad-Olaszi/Olosig, Várad-Velence/Velența a Várad/Váralja-Subcetate) were officially united, forming Oradea Mare (Great Oradea). The first designated mayor of the united towns was Bolonyi Menyhert.

Mayors of Oradea

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Mayor Period Observations State
Bolonyi Menyhert January 4, 1850 - June 25, 1851 First mayor of Oradea Mare. Kingdom of Hungary
Csorba Ioan 1851–1854 Kingdom of Hungary
Takaci Arnold 1854–1855 Kingdom of Hungary
Miklosi Francisc 1855–1857 Kingdom of Hungary
Toperczer Odon 1857–1860 Kingdom of Hungary
Petrovici Andrei 1860 - January 21, 1861 Interim, as counselor. Kingdom of Hungary
Lukacs Gheorghe January 21, 1861 – 1862 Kingdom of Hungary
Lazar Mihai 1862–1865 Kingdom of Hungary
Stettner Ludovic 1866–1867 Kingdom of Hungary
Lukacs Gheorghe 1867 - November 11, 1875 Austria-Hungary
Sal Francisc November 11, 1875 – 1897 Austria-Hungary
Bulyovszky Iosif 1897 - June 1901 Austria-Hungary
Rimler Carol June 1901 - March 22, 1919 Until March 1902 he was a designated mayor. Austria-Hungary
Directoship March 22 - April 19, 1919 Austria-Hungary
Rimler Carol April 19 - June 15, 1919 On April 19, 1919, the Romanian Army enters Oradea, thus officializing the Union of Transylvania with Romania through the Resolution of the Great National Assembly of Alba Iulia, of December 1, 1918. Kingdom of Romania
Lukacs Odon June 15 - July 31, 1919 Interim (as vice mayor) Kingdom of Romania
Komlossy Iosif August 1, 1919 - February 8, 1920 Kingdom of Romania
Coriolan Bucico February 9, 1920 - July 1, 1926 Kingdom of Romania
Gheorghe Tulbure July 2, 1926 - June 3, 1927 Interim until September 21, 1926, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Sever Ardelean June 4 - August 1, 1927 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Grigore Egri August 2 - October 12, 1927 Kingdom of Romania
Nicolae Zigre October 12, 1927 - December 1, 1928 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Aurel Lazăr December 1, 1928 - November 18, 1930 Interim until July 26, 1930, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Romulus Pop November 18 - December 12, 1930 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Grigore Egri December 12, 1930 - May 25, 1931 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
George Sofronie May 25, 1931 - July 11, 1932 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Grigore Egri July 11, 1932 - November 29, 1933 Interim until October 20, 1932, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Tiberiu Moșoiu November 29, 1933 - November 2, 1935 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Vasile Bledea November 2, 1935 - May 11, 1937 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Petru Fodor May 11, 1937 - January 5, 1938 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Dimitrie Mangra January 5 - February 11, 1938 Interim, as president of the Interim Commission. Kingdom of Romania
Ioan Voștinar February 11–16, 1938 Designated, as the Prime Secretary of the Municipality. Kingdom of Romania
Constantin Constantinescu February 16 - July 1, 1938 Designated Kingdom of Romania
Cornel Cărpinișan July 1 - September 23, 1938 Designated Kingdom of Romania
Augustin Chirilă September 23, 1938 - September 5, 1940 Kingdom of Romania
Soos Istvan September 5, 1940 - March 1944 As a result of the Second Vienna Awards, arbitrated by Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, Oradea became part of Fascist Hungary. Kingdom of Hungary
Gyapai Laszlo March - October 12, 1944 Interim. He ordered the construction of the Jewish Ghetto in Oradea and assisted the Nazis in the deportation of the Jewish population. Kingdom of Hungary
Augustin Corna October 12 - November 1944 Interim. On October 12, 1944, Oradea is freed from the fascist reign, by a Romanian-Soviet battalion, thus the city being reunited with Romania. Kingdom of Romania
Csiky Gyula November 1944 - January 1945 Interim Kingdom of Romania
Vanyai Károly March 9, 1945 – 1949 The first mayor belonging to the working class Kingdom of Romania until December 31, 1947, Romanian People's Republicfrom January 1, 1948
Pusztai Sándor ? - ? As president of the Municipal People's Council. Romanian People's Republic
Boros István ? - ? As president of the Municipal People's Council. Romanian People's Republic
Vig András ? - ? As president of the Municipal People's Council. Romanian People's Republic
Dreguș Ernest ? - ? As president of the Municipal People's Council. Romanian People's Republic
Roman Barna ? - ? As president of the Municipal People's Council. Romanian People's Republic
Szanto Ștefan 1968–1973 As president of the Municipal People's Council. Socialist Republic of Romania
Gheorghe Vaida 1973–1978 Until 1976 As president of the Municipal People's Council Socialist Republic of Romania
Petru Demeter 1978–1983 Socialist Republic of Romania
Paraschiv Alecu 1983–1988 Socialist Republic of Romania
Gheorghe Groza 1988–1989 Until the Romanian Revolution of 1989. Socialist Republic of Romania
Mircea Bradu 1989–1990 Elected through a popular decision. He resigned after a heart attack. Romania
Horia Văideanu 1990–1991 Interim Romania
Octavian Bot 1991–1992 Romania
Matei Ivan 1992 Interimar Romania
Petru Filip 1992–1996 Member of the National Salvation Front. He was the first mayor to be elected by free, secret and universal vote Romania
Mihai Sturza 1996–2000 Member of the National Liberal Party Romania
Petru Filip 2000–2007 Member of the Democratic Liberal Party Romania
Mihai Groza June 2007 - June 2008 Interim, member of the Democratic Liberal Party Romania
Ilie Bolojan 2008 - 2020 Member of the National Liberal Party Romania
Florin Birta 2020–present Member of the National Liberal Party Romania

References

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  • Gheorghe Gorun, Gabrile Moisa, Tereza Mozes și Liviu Borcea, Istoria orașului Oradea, Editura Arca, 2008
  • Fleisz János: Egy város átalakulása. Nagyvárad a két világháború között 1919–1940. Editura Literator, Oradea, 2005.
  • Fleisz János: Nagyvárad története évszámokban. Editura Literator, Oradea, 2000.
  • Péter I. Zoltán: Nagyvárad 900 éves múltja és épített öröksége. Editura Noran, Budapesta, 2005.