| 释义 |
- List of Saxon towns and villages
- List of Székely towns and villages
- Additional examples
- See also
- References
- External links
The following is a list of fortified churches in Transylvania. Southeastern Transylvania in Romania has one of the highest numbers of still-existing fortified churches, which were built during the 13th to 16th centuries, a period during which Transylvania was part of the Kingdom of Hungary and the Ottoman Empire was rising.[1] More than 150 villages in the area count various types of fortified churches, seven of them being included in the UNESCO World Heritage under the name of Villages with fortified churches in Transylvania. List of Saxon towns and villages {{expand list|date=May 2012}}The following is a list of Transylvanian Saxon towns and villages with a fortified church.[2] {{div col|colwidth=22em}}- Agârbiciu
- Agnita
- Alma Vii
- Alțâna
- Amnaş
- Apold
- Archita
- Ațel
- Avrig
- Axente Sever
- Băgaciu
- Bărcuț
- Bazna
- Beia
- Biertan
- Bod
- Boian
- Bradu
- Brateiu
- Brădeni
- Bruiu
- Bunești
- Buzd
- Câlnic
- Cața
- Cenade
- Chirpăr
- Cincșor
- Cincu
- Cisnădie (end of the 12th century)
- Cisnădioara (2nd half of the 12th century)
- Cloașterf
- Codlea
- Copșa Mare
- Cricău
- Cristian
- Cristian (13th-15th centuries)
- Criț
- Curciu
- Dacia
- Daia, Mureș
- Daia, Sibiu
- Daneș
- Dârlos
- Dealu Frumos
- Dobârca
- Drăușeni
- Dupuș
- Feldioara
- Felmer
- Fișer
- Gherdeal
- Ghimbav
- Gușterița (now a district of Sibiu, 13th-15th centuries)
- Hamba (16th century)
- Hălchiu, Brașov
- Hărman
- Hetiur
- Homorod
- Hosman
- Iacobeni, Sibiu
- Ighișu Nou
- Jimbor, Brașov
- Laslea
- Măieruș
- Mălâncrav
- Marpod
- Mediaș
- Mercheașa
- Merghindeal
- Meșendorf
- Metiș, Sibiu
- Micăsasa
- Miercurea Sibiului
- Moardăș
- Moșna
- Motiș, Sibiu
- Movile, Sibiu
- Netuș
- Nocrich
- Noiștat
- Ocna Sibiului
- Orăștie (around 1400)
- Pelișor, Sibiu
- Prejmer
- Racoș
- Râșnov
- Richiș, Sibiu
- Roadeș
- Rodbav
- Roșia, Sibiu
- Rotbav
- Ruja
- Ruși
- Sânpetru
- Sântimbru
- Saschiz
- Seliștat
- Slimnic
- Stejărișu
- Șaeș
- Șard
- Șaroș pe Târnave
- Șeica Mare
- Șeica Mică
- Șelimbăr (13th century)
- Șoala
- Șoarș
- Șomartin
- Șura Mare (13th century)
- Șura Mică (13th century)
- Tălmaciu
- Țapu
- Toarcla
- Turnișor (now a district of Sibiu, 12th-20th centuries)
- Ungra
- Valchid
- Valea Viilor
- Velț
- Veseud
- Viscri
- Vulcan, Brașov
- Vulcan, Mureș
- Vurpăr, Alba
- Vurpăr, Sibiu
{{div col end}} List of Székely towns and villages {{expand list|date=May 2012}}The following is a list of Székely towns and villages with a fortified church. {{div col}}- Aita Mare
- Arcuș
- Armășeni
- Baraolt
- Biborțeni
- Bodoc
- Bicfalău
- Calnic
- Catalina
- Cârța
- Ciucsângeorgiu
- Dârjiu
- Delnița
- Ghidfalău
- Ilieni
- Lăzarea
- Leliceni
- Misentea
- Racu
- Sânzieni
- Sfântu Gheorghe
- Turia
- Zăbala
{{div col end}}Additional examples See also - List of castles in Romania
References 1. ^Villages with Fortified Churches in Transylvania. UNESCO World Heritage Centre 1992-2010
2. ^{{cite book|last=Fabini|first=Hermann|title=The Church-fortresses of the Transylvanan Saxons|year=2015|publisher=MonuMenta|location=Sibiu|isbn=978-973-7969-19-4}}
External links {{Commons category|Fortified churches in Transylvania}}- {{en icon}} {{de icon}} {{ro icon}} {{hu icon}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20110208061343/http://fortified-churches.com/ Fortified churches from Transylvania]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fortified churches in Transylvania}} 5 : Medieval Transylvania|Fortified church buildings in Romania|Tourism in Romania|Fortifications in Romania|Romania-related lists |