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Beba Veche

Coordinates:46°8′N20°19′E / 46.133°N 20.317°E /46.133; 20.317
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromBeba Veche, Timiș)
Commune in Timiș, Romania
Beba Veche
Óbéba
Coat of arms of Beba Veche
Coat of arms
Location in Timiș County
Location in Timiș County
Beba Veche is located in Romania
Beba Veche
Beba Veche
Location in Romania
Coordinates:46°8′N20°19′E / 46.133°N 20.317°E /46.133; 20.317
CountryRomania
CountyTimiș
Government
 • Mayor(2004–)Ioan Bohancanu (PSD)
Area
94.04 km2 (36.31 sq mi)
Elevation
80 m (260 ft)
Population
 (2021-12-01)[1]
1,328
 • Density14.12/km2 (36.57/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+02:00 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+03:00 (EEST)
Postal code
307035–307037
Vehicle reg.TM
Websitewww.primariabebaveche.ro

Beba Veche (Hungarian:Óbéba;German:Altbeba;Serbian:Стара Беба,romanizedStara Beba) is acommune inTimiș County. It is composed of three villages: Beba Veche (commune seat), Cherestur and Pordeanu. Beba Veche is the westernmost settlement in Romania.

Geography

[edit]

Located in the eastern part of thePannonian Plain on the border withHungary andSerbia, the village is crossed by the20°15′44″ meridian east in the westernmost point of Romania, calledTriplex Confinium, where the borders of the three countries meet.[3] Geographically, it is located in theTorontal Plain, at an average altitude of 80 m (260 ft).[4] The nearest settlement isKübekháza inHungary, about 1.5 km (0.93 mi) away, to which Beba Veche was connected in the past by a direct road. The nearest town isSânnicolau Mare, 34 km (21 mi) away. The distance by road toTimișoara is 100 km (62 mi);Szeged 88 km (55 mi);Bucharest 641 km (398 mi);Budapest 260 km (160 mi);Belgrade 239 km (149 mi) andVienna 492 km (306 mi). The only access road to Beba Veche is the county road DJ682 Sânnicolau Mare–Beba Veche. The closest railway station isDudeștii Vechi, some 26 km (16 mi) away.

Climate

[edit]

Beba Veche is dominated by a moderatecontinental climate with Mediterranean influences from theAdriatic Sea andMediterranean Sea due to the fact that it is protected by theCarpathians that prevent cold air from northeast and allow hot air from southwest and west.[4] This makes winters milder, with a positive mean temperature (0.3 °C or 32.5 °F). The mean annual temperature is 10.8 °C (51.4 °F).[4] The mean multiannual amount of precipitation is 536.5 mm (21.12 in), with the most abundant precipitation in May and June (23–25% of the mean annual amount); rainfall oscillations are rather high from one year to another (with a limit of 250 mm (9.8 in)); crops are stressed by excess moisture particularly during the first part of vegetation, while during the latter vegetation period (after August) humidity is insufficient.[4]

History

[edit]

Beba Veche is one of the oldest settlements inBanat. Archaeological discoveries have led Swabian historiographerFelix Milleker to conclude that it dates back to theStone Age.[5] Judging by thetumuli discovered here, it can be said that it dates at least from the time of theAgathyrsi (6th century BC).[6] HistorianNicolae Ilieșiu [ro] claims that until the 5th century, it was calledVitoliu, after the name of the Roman emperorVitellius.[6]

The first document attesting Beba Veche dates from 1247, during the reign ofBéla IV of Hungary. It was mentioned asBéb in a chronicle preserved at the Museum of History inCluj-Napoca.[7] The settlement was originally owned by the Csanád clan; the name comes from one of the family members.[8] At the end of the 13th century, due to repeated attacks of theCumans, the village was depopulated.[8] According to the Turkish census of 1557–1558, only 15 houses inhabited by Hungarians were registered in the settlement.[8] In 1647,Rascian shepherds began to settle here, but they did not stay here for a long time either.[8] After theTreaty of Passarowitz and the establishment of Austrian rule in Banat, it seems that Beba Veche was no longer inhabited, because onMercy's map from 1723 to 1725, Beba is no longer mentioned.[5]

The district ofCsanád with Beba in the lower left in theJosephinische Landesaufnahme of 1769–1772

In 1773, theCsanád ministry settled two villages on the site of the old locality:Kisbéba, where it invited Hungarian tobacco growers fromSzeged area andÓbéba, which it handed over to Romanian-speaking settlers. In 1779, both settlements were annexed toTorontál County. By 1779, around 300 families ofSwabians settled in Beba, as a result of the so-called "Theresian colonization" of Banat.[9] Hungarian families re-settled inÓbéba only in 1782, thanks to CountIgnác Batthyány, Bishop of Transylvania.[8] His estate at Beba also includedOroszlámos (beyond today's border),Valcani, Cherestur andCociohat. In 1838, German colonists settled intoValcani, forming the village ofBattyánháza, a name given in honor of the count-bishop. In time, the village merged with Beba Veche.[8]

After the establishment of theAustro-Hungarian dualism in 1867, the administration of the commune was ensured by the servants of the Court. Among other things, the loss of the cultural identity of the Romanians in the commune was sought, by imposing the Hungarianization of the name and surname.[9] This lasted until afterWorld War I. Towards the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, many inhabitants emigrated to America, and some of them returned with important capitals, helping economic development.

After World War I, according to theTreaty of Trianon of 1920, theKingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was given Beba Veche, but in 1924, it was transferred to Romania, following a protocol concluded between Romania and Yugoslavia on 24 November 1923 for the rectification of the border.[10]

Demographics

[edit]
Ethnic composition (2021)[11]
  1. Romanians (71.7%)
  2. Hungarians (22.7%)
  3. Unknown (4.89%)
  4. Others (0.69%)
Religious composition (2021)[12]
  1. Orthodox (60.5%)
  2. Roman Catholics (30.9%)
  3. Pentecostals (1.58%)
  4. Reformed (1.05%)
  5. Unknown (5.27%)
  6. Others (0.62%)

Beba Veche had a population of 1,328 inhabitants at the 2021 census, down 13.71% from the 2011 census. Most inhabitants areRomanians (71.68%), with a minority ofHungarians (22.74%). For 4.89% of the population, ethnicity is unknown.[11] By religion, most inhabitants areOrthodox (60.54%), but there are also minorities ofRoman Catholics (30.94%),Pentecostals (1.58%) andReformed (1.05%). For 5.27% of the population, religious affiliation is unknown.[12]

Census[13]Ethnic composition
YearPopulationRomaniansHungariansGermansRoma
18804,5761,8382,212507
18904,9302,0182,366491
19005,0652,1262,461437
19104,1821,8541,819417
19201,039[a]6691834
19304,0091,6491,86435949
19413,6551,4521,721351
19562,7661,1561,37017522
19662,4271,0921,1611341
19772,1429889859041
19921,6258986401947
2002[14]1,6009795671930
20111,5399514982018
20211,3289523029

Politics and administration

[edit]

The commune of Beba Veche is administered by a mayor and a local council composed of 8 councilors. The mayor, Ioan Bohancanu, from theSocial Democratic Party, has been in office since 2004. As from the2024 local elections, the local council has the following composition by political parties:[15]

PartySeatsComposition
Social Democratic PartyNational Liberal Party6
Alliance for the Union of Romanians2

Economy

[edit]
Bridge in Beba Veche
Ottoman era bridge in Beba Veche

The main sector of the economy isagriculture, which employs over 60% of the commune's inhabitants. The commune has a total area of 8,818 hectares of agricultural land.[16] The main crops cultivated in the commune arewheat,rye,corn, andsunflower cultivated on 90% of the arable area, while only 10% is cultivated with vegetables andpotato.[4] As for livestock, the main species arecattle,swine, andpoultry due to the grain crops andsheep due to the pastures representing 11% of the agricultural land.[4]

In 2007, in the commune of Beba Veche, there were 14 firms with a turnover of 2,401,875lei, indicating a low degree of economic development.[16]

Notable people

[edit]
  • Ödön Téry (1856–1917), pioneer of the Central European tourist movement and mountaineer

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Data on the populations of Battyánháza, Beba Veche and Cherestur missing

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2021 Romanian census". National Institute of Statistics.
  2. ^"Informații generale".Primăria comunei Beba Veche.
  3. ^Ghinea, Dan (2000).Enciclopedia geografică a României (2nd ed.). Editura Enciclopedică. p. 127.
  4. ^abcdefComloșan, Denisa Amelia; Dincu, Ana Mariana; Mănescu, Camelia Maria (2017)."A monographic analysis of Beba Veche, Timiș County, Romania".Lucrări Științifice.19 (3):227–232.
  5. ^abLotreanu, Ioan (1935).Monografia Banatului. Timișoara: Institutul de Arte Grafice "Țara".
  6. ^abCrețan, Remus (2006).Dicționar toponimic și geografico-istoric al localităților din județul Timiș. Timișoara: Editura Universității de Vest.ISBN 973-7608-65-8.
  7. ^Szabó, M. Attila (2003).Erdély, Bánság és Partium történeti és közigazgatási helységnévtára. Miercurea Ciuc: Pro-Print Kiadó.
  8. ^abcdefBorovszky, Samu (1912).Magyarország vármegyéi és városai. Budapest: Országos Monográfia Társaság.
  9. ^ab"Istorie".Primăria comunei Beba Veche.
  10. ^Dan, Petre (2005).Hotarele românismului în date. Bucharest: Litera. pp. 106–107.ISBN 973-675-278-X.
  11. ^ab"Populația rezidentă după etnie".RPL 2021. Institutul Național de Statistică.
  12. ^ab"Populația rezidentă după religie".RPL 2021. Institutul Național de Statistică.
  13. ^Varga, E. Árpád."Temes megye településeinek etnikai (anyanyelvi/nemzetiségi) adatai 1880-1992"(PDF).
  14. ^"Beba Veche / Óbéb / Altbeba".Structura etno-demografică a României. Centrul de Resurse pentru Diversitate Etnoculturală.
  15. ^"Alegeri locale 2024".Rezultate Vot.
  16. ^ab"Comuna Beba Veche".Enciclopedia României.
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