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Romanian Folk Costumes: TRANSYLVANIA
MUNTII
APUSENI Scroll down for Maps
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Muntii Apuseni
(transition Bihor to Apuseni) |
Muntii Apuseni: Mocãnime
Mocani (scroll down and see map) See Note 1 |
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Beius
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Valea Ampoilui
(Zlatna) |
Valea Ariesului
Sãlciua |
Valea Ariesului:
Turda :Lupsa - Ocolis |
Valea Ariesului:
Turda: Posaga |
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Similar costumes:Mãgurenii, Mocãnimea Hãsdatelor,
Mocãnimea Gilãului. (see map)
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Muntii Apuseni: Tara Motilor
Moti: Tara Motilor |
Muntii Apuseni: Zãrand or
Tara Zãrandului
Moti de Cris |
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Tara Motilor / Vidra
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Abrud / Bucium
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Brad
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Hãlmagiu
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Avram Iancu,
a famous Mot |
Famous moti: Horia,
Closca & Crisan
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Etnographic zone Zarand, Sub-zone Brad
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Note 1. |
![]() The highlighted area represents the stonghold of Decebal, the last king of Ancient Dacia, just before Dacia became part of the Roman Empire around 100A.D. Also, in this region (Sibiu, Valea Bistrei, Hateg, Orastie, Padureni, Tara Motilor,) the Romanian Folk Costumes retain some very old features: predilection for black and white; modest amount of embroidery; shipskin vests; caps (part of a woman head-cover,) and fringes (on aprons, coats, veils.) Fringes are considered a primitive feature and can be found several places in the Balkans. |
![]() 2 Aprons, Either mostly black or red & black horizontal stripes. Sheepskin vest. Notice the "connecting" elements: back aprons are narrow with horizontal lines, just as in Central (Sibiu) or North (Somes) parts of Transylvania, while the front aprons are wider, but not as wide as those in "Tisa" or similar to Banat aprons |