Romania

Transylvania is a region in Central Romania. So the neighbors of Transylvania are of course other regions of Romania: (starting from the West - clockwise ) Crisana (N-W), Maramures (N), Bucovina (N), Moldova (N-E S-E), Muntenia (S-E), Oltenia (S) and Banat (S-W).

Easter, Christmas and many other saint and religious events. See related links for a complete list of holidays.

Romania were allied with Germany at first, abandoned the Germany at 23.08.1944 and surrendered unconditionally; so ended the war allied with the so called Allied Forces fighting on the West front.

Romania began to gain independence from the Soviet Union after the death of Joseph Stalin. Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej later convinced Nikita Khrushchev to withdraw Soviet troops from Romania in 1958, granting them even more freedom. The country was officially independent of Soviet rule after the 1989 fall of the Soviet Union.

because moldova and romania are like 2 sisters maybe twins

None. There was no Holocaust in Romania, or at least it wasn't made by romanians.

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On the contrary, the Iron Guard Fascist regime was fanatically antisemitic and carried out its own national Romanian holocaust. In Bucharest and Iasi Jews were slaughtered publicly, in the streets.

A commonly quoted figure (for Romania in its reduced, 1940 borders) is about 210,000. "No country, with the exception of Germany, was involved in massacres of Jews on such a large scale". (See link for source).

See the link.

1 July 1999: 22 458 022

1 July 2000: 22 435 205

1 July 2001: 22 408 393

1 July 2002: 21 794 793

1 July 2003: 21 733 556

1 July 2004: 21 673 328

1 July 2005: 21 623 839

1 July 2006: 21 584 365

31 December 2007: 21 530 000

31 December 2008 (unofficial, my estimate): 21 480 000

Romania exists as a country since 1918. Then Transylvania unified with the Unified Principalities of Moldavia and Valachia. The people exist as Romanians on those territories since after Romans left, somewhere after 500 AD.

This depends on the location, month and year.

173 km's ( 107 miles) to the district of constanta, but to go to the city of constanta, which is on the coast, the total distance is about 237 km's ( 147 miles)

Romania is a poor country. Life is hard there, you only get about $200 dollars a month.

Now (October 2014) the president is Traian Băsescu.

Laos is a tropical country with more higher temperatures.

no By Darklady Horse isle hehe

On the slopes of the mountains there are first deciduous trees (ash, elm, oak, maple etc), then come the coniferous forests (few pines, in fact, most of them are fir-trees and spruce trees), then - on top - of the mountains, there is heather, wild flowers, grasses and juniper. The grassland is extremely wild, with a huge variety of wild grasses and flowers (certain unique in Europe). In certain regions with thermal waters there are either Mediterranean plants plus pine trees, or tropical water lilies.

In Romania usually eat sarmale, mititei from various parties, traditional sausages, soups, sweet peppers filled with meat, meatballs, caltaboş and sweet goodies like cozonac, cage, martyrs, apple pie, pumpkin and cheese sausage biscuits and that weboth about food ... by the way are from Romania, I was pleased to tell you thatsometimes I eat .... SRY for bad English: D: D:)

(if you ask me to give something add: popescustefan55@yahoo.com)

Western Carpathians (Munţii Apuseni), Southern Carpathians (Carpaţii Meridionali), Eastern Carpatrhians (Carpaţii Orientali); but for detailed data I need a more clear question from you (how to count the mountains ?).

The River Danube forms the southern border of Romania. The next country to the South is Bulgaria. The River Danube is famous for the waltz of the same name.

Romanian kids like decorating the Christmas tree. They used to make some of the decorations themselves, but nowadays most are plastic and bought at the supermarket.

During Christmas season, some children gather in groups and sing carols, especially in the rural areas (city folk don't seem to like it anymore, and many refuse to open their doors when they hear carols).

They also enjoy making a lot of noise, using fire-crackers and a special, decorated whip, called "pluguşor." (some start practicing how to make loud noises with that whip since November...)

But I suppose the best part for them is waking up on Christmas morning, to find the presents under the tree.

In 1989 the Romanians, tiered of the dictatorship regime that has been blood shedding for the past 45 years, decided to end it. The '89 Revolution tolled 100.000 dead, but gived Romania a new regime, of democracy and freedom.

Started in Timisoara, at a political speech, and reaching it's peak in Bucharest, at Ceausescu's five-year-plan speech, the revolution spreaded all acroos Romania like lightning and quickly uproared all major cities.

Ceausescu wall executed on the 24th of December, and all political rule was taken by FSN, a socialist party.

Europe
Europe (Eastern Europe)

yes they do its the same as ours in america

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.