Dacia, Brașov

Dacia (in the Transylvanian Saxon dialect, Ste, Stin, Štîn, in German Stein, in Hungarian Garat), is a village in Brașov County, Romania, part of Jibert commune. Until 1931, the village was known in Romanian as Ștena (Romanianization of the German/Saxon name). In that year, the authorities changed its name to Dacia.[1]

Dacia
village
localization of the village in Romania
Dacia
localization of the village in Romania
Coordinates: 46°0′N 25°4′E
Country Romania
CountyBrașov County
Population
 (2002)
671
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)

History

The village was first attested in 1309.[2] Until 1980, it was inhabited by a majority of Transylvanian Saxons (by the end of 1970, most of them started emigrating in Germany). The Transylvanian Saxon noble family of Soterius von Sachsenheim has its origins in this village, Valentinus Schöchtert (born c. 1554) being the earliest known ancestor.[3]

Churches

The Lutheran fortified church dates from the 12th century.

Education

The German school was first mentioned in the year 1488.[4]

  • 1826 - Tamga of the cattle from Ștena
  • The Lutheran church from Dacia
gollark: I mean, yes, it's my laptop's built-in one but it is a keyboard.
gollark: This would be easier to understand if I wasn't trying to second-guess your spelling.
gollark: no.
gollark: Linux was written from scratch because Unix was proprietary.
gollark: It still uses code from it.

References
  1. Janesch A., "Geschichte des Ortes" in "Stein in Siebenbürgen" Ortsmonografie Hrsg.: Ernst Bruckner, 1994 S.21
  2. Datenbank geneanologienetz.de
  3. "Earliest ancestors of Soterius von Sachsenheim family (from the family history book compiled by Fritz Soterius von Sachsenheim)". SoteriusvonSachsenheim.com. Retrieved May 26, 2013.
  4. Fabritius-Dancu J. "Burgen im Repser Land" in "Komm mit ’81, S. 154
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