That his research identified the distinct expression and independent origins of Romanian folk music in general and of its persistence in Transylvania is the significance of the work on Romanian musical expressions by Béla Viktor János Bartók [March 25, 1881-September 9, 1945]. The Hungarian composer was born in the town of Nagyszentmiklos, in what was Hungarian controlled Transylvania. As a Hungarian musician living in an area of mixed cultures, he researched both Hungarian and Romanian folk traditions. His work on Romanian musical expressions in folk songs and dances was left unfinished with wartime interruptions. But what he did do was enough to show that Hungarian controlled Transylvania and Hungarian free Romania were united in a common cultural heritage.
The Romanian suit of dances includes: - the national dance, the HORA, which is comprised of a number of min 4 people dancing together in a circle - regional dances, individual or dual, like BANATEANCA, CORBEANCA, SALTAREATA see here examples: http://www.trilulilu.ro/hrista19aida/2f1e13d06397c1
Bucharest (BucureÅŸti in the Romanian language) is the capital of Romania.The word Bucur is of Dacian origin; the meaning is now happiness.
Foreign folk dances include La Cucaracha, Russian squat dancing, Japanese parasol dance, Irish reel, Greek antikristos, French bourrŽe, English clog, Finnish polka, Armenian castle dance, and Romanian sash dance. Folk dances are usually performed at social functions and dominated by local tradition.
A Romanian lives in the East European country of Romania. Romanians have a culture and a language that are different from the Germanic and Slavic languages that tend to dominate in that part of Europe. As an example, a Romanian remains a Romanian in other countries. So Romanian speakers in Hungary consider themselves culturally and linguistically Romanian. In other words, Romanians wherever they end up throughout the world don't let go of their distinct heritage of beautiful language, delicious food, gorgeous handicrafts, and unusual dances and songs.
Foreign dances include the Argentine tango, calypso, fan dance, Irish clogging, and polka. The merengue. samba, minuet, and the Romanian sash dance are examples of foreign dances.
The Romanian language equivalent of Romanian is român.
Român is the Romanian equivalent of 'Romanian'. It's the form that's used to identify a 'Romanian' male. The form for a 'Romanian' female is Româncă.
The Romanian capital is Bucharest (București in Romanian).
Only if you are a Romanian citizen.
You can get a passport to anywhere no matter if you are married to someone of that nationality or not. If you want to go to Romania that go with or without a romanian husband or not. You can become a Romanian citizen if you marry a Romanian and therefore get a Romanian passport.
Pentru is the Romanian equivalent of 'for'.
In Romanian it is - vampirVampir