About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 22. Chapters: Adancata, Suceava, Arbore, Baia, B l ceana, B lc u i, Suceava, Berchi e ti, Bilca, Bogd ne ti, Suceava, Boroaia, Bosanci, Suceava, Boto ana, Breaza, Suceava, Brodina, Bune ti, Suceava, Burla, Suceava, Cacica, Calafinde ti, Capu Campului, Carlibaba, Cioc ne ti, Suceava, Ciprian Porumbescu, Suceava, Com ne ti, Suceava, Cornu Luncii, Co na, Crucea, Suceava, D rm ne ti, Suceava, Dolhe ti, Suceava, Dorna-Arini, Dorna Candrenilor, Dorne ti, Dr goie ti, Dr gu eni, Suceava, Dumbr veni, Suceava, Fantana Mare, Fantanele, Suceava, For ti, Fr t u ii Noi, Fr t u ii Vechi, Frumosu, Fundu Moldovei, G l ne ti, Gr me ti, Gr nice ti, H n e ti, Hartop, Suceava, Horodniceni, Horodnic de Jos, Horodnic de Sus, Iacobeni, Suceava, Iaslov, Ili e ti, Ipote ti, Suceava, Izvoarele Sucevei, M lini, M n stirea Humorului, Marginea, Mitocu Dragomirnei, Moara, Suceava, Moldova-Suli a, Moldovi a, Mu eni a, Ostra, Suceava, P ltinoasa, Panaci, Parte tii de Jos, P tr u i, Poiana Stampei, Poieni-Solca, Pojorata, Preute ti, Putna, Suceava, R d eni, Ra ca, Suceava, Sadova, Suceava, aru Dornei, Satu Mare, Suceava, cheia, Suceava, erb u i, Siminicea, Slatina, Suceava, Straja, Suceava, Stroie ti, Suceava, Stulpicani, Sucevi a, Todire ti, Suceava, Ude ti, Ulma, Suceava, Vadu Moldovei, Valea Moldovei, Vama, Suceava, Vatra Moldovi ei, Vere ti, Vicovu de Jos, Voitinel, Volov, Vulture ti, Suceava, Zamostea, Zvori tea. Excerpt: Baia (Hungarian: Latin: ) is a commune in the Suceava County, Romania with a population of 6,793 (2002 census). It is composed of two villages, Baia and Bogata. Located on the Moldova River, it was one of the earliest urban settlements in Moldavia. The Romania name literally means "the mine" as in Hungarian, but it's also possible that the Hungarian name was borrowed from Romanian and not vice versa, since no mine was ever attested or discovered in the area. It is possible that it derives from the term "Bania" (from Ban, a political leader). Baia was mentioned for the first time in the Nestor chronicle under the name Bania. An earlier name of the settlement was Targul Moldovei which literally means "Market of Moldavia," referring to the Moldova River. Its Hungarian name was Moldvabanya, "the Moldova mine." It also had a Latin name, Civitas Moldaviae which was found on an early seal of the city. One of the earliest mention of the town was in Poland in 1335, when a certain merchant was mentioned by the name of "Alexa Moldaowicz" (i.e. Alexa from the Town of Moldavia) and the next was in 1345, when Baia is placed on a list of towns of the Franciscan missionaries. The town was burnt by the Moldavian army in the prelude to the Battle of Baia on the night of 15 December 1467. Cacica (Polish: ) is a commune located in Suceava County, Romania. At the 2011 census, 74.8% of inhabitants were Romanians, 20.2% Poles and 4.4% Ukrainians. Its Polish inhabitants are descended from settlers who arrived there at the turn of the 19th century. The commune is composed of five villages: Cacica, Maidan, Parte tii de Sus (the commune center), Runcu and Solone u Nou. Solone u Nou (Polish: ) is one of the Polish villages in Suceava County, Southern Bukovina in Romania. It was established in 1834 by 30 Polish families from the So oniec river valley. A Polish school was founded in the village in 1870. 523 people from the village were deported to Poland after 1945 and the school was closed.
