Ciurila

Commune in Cluj, Romania From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ciurila (Hungarian: Csurulye; German: Schiril) is a commune in Cluj County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of eight villages: Ciurila, Filea de Jos (Alsófüle), Filea de Sus (Felsőfüle), Pădureni (Magyaróság), Pruniș (Magyarszilvás), Sălicea (Szelicse), Săliște (Tordaszeleste), and Șutu (Sütmeg).

CountryRomania
Established1327
SubdivisionsCiurila, Filea de Jos, Filea de Sus, Pădureni, Pruniș, Sălicea, Săliște, Șutu
Area
72.22 km2 (27.88 sq mi)
Quick facts Country, County ...
Ciurila
Wooden church in Ciurila
Wooden church in Ciurila
Location in Cluj County
Location in Cluj County
Ciurila is located in Romania
Ciurila
Ciurila
Location in Romania
Coordinates: 46°39′03″N 23°32′54″E
CountryRomania
CountyCluj
Established1327
SubdivisionsCiurila, Filea de Jos, Filea de Sus, Pădureni, Pruniș, Sălicea, Săliște, Șutu
Government
  Mayor (20202024)Teodor Cristinel Popa[1] (PNL)
Area
72.22 km2 (27.88 sq mi)
Elevation
562 m (1,844 ft)
Population
 (2021-12-01)[2]
2,003
  Density27.73/km2 (71.83/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+02:00 (EET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+03:00 (EEST)
Postal code
407230
Area code+(40) x64
Vehicle reg.CJ
Websiteprimariaciurila.ro
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Located in the south-central part of the county, the commune belongs to the Cluj-Napoca metropolitan area.

Demographics

More information Year, Pop. ...
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1850 2,583    
1880 3,020+16.9%
1890 3,131+3.7%
1900 3,443+10.0%
1910 3,831+11.3%
1920 3,880+1.3%
1930 4,171+7.5%
1941 4,391+5.3%
1956 4,155−5.4%
1966 3,576−13.9%
1977 2,869−19.8%
1992 1,725−39.9%
2002 1,509−12.5%
2011 1,594+5.6%
2021 2,003+25.7%
Source: Census data
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According to the census from 2002 there were 1,509 people living in this town; of this population, 97.21% were ethnic Romanians, 2.05% ethnic Roma, and 0.59% ethnic Hungarians.[3] At the 2011 census, there were 1,594 inhabitants, of which 90.65% were Romanians, 3.45% Roma, and 1.19% Hungarians. At the 2021 census, Ciurila had a population of 2,003; of those, 77.08% were Romanians, 2.75% Roma, and 2.1% Hungarians.[4]

References

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