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Liberty Square (Romanian: Piața Libertății), formerly known as Parade Square (Romanian: Piața de Paradă) or Prince Eugene Square (Romanian: Piața Prințul Eugen), is an urban square in Timișoara. It is the second-oldest square of the former fortress of Timișoara. It got its current name during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–1849 ...
The Military Casino (Romanian: Cazinoul Militar), one of the oldest buildings of Timișoara, is situated on the west side of the city's Liberty Square. [1] Its construction began in 1744 and was completed in 1775. The building eventually became a casino, although it did not start as one.
In 1781 it was known as the City Hall of the Royal Free City of Timișoara (German: Rathaus der Königlichen Freien Stadt Temeswar), and the following year, 1782, it was rebuilt by the builder Josef Aigner; [6] the facade is restored in Renaissance style and the emblem is changed because Timișoara changes its status, becoming a royal free city ...
Victory Square (Romanian: Piața Victoriei), also known as the Opera Square (Romanian: Piața Operei), is the central square of Timișoara. The entire square was designed by the then chief architect László Székely, educated in Budapest, but a great admirer of Austrian architecture. [248]
The row of palaces in Victory Square. Administrative Palace; Anchor Palace; Baroque Palace; Dauerbach Palace; Deschan Palace; Dicasterial Palace; Emmer Palace; Gálgon Palace
Liberty Square (Plac Wolności) Old Town Square (Stary Rynek) Red Square (Czerwony Rynek) Freedom Square (Plac Wolności) – Olecko, largest market square in Poland; Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) – Poznań; Plac Grunwaldzki – Szczecin; In Toruń: Old Town Market Square (Rynek Staromiejski), UNESCO World Heritage Site
In “Razing Liberty Square,” tenants who were promised they could stay in Liberty City were instead given Section 8 vouchers to leave their long-time community roots and support behind. The ...
In 1923 Mehala was connected to the Timișoara tram network; since then line 4 has connected Avram Iancu Square with the central Liberty Square. In the interwar period, the district was temporarily renamed Prince Michael, after soon-to-be King Michael I; however, the use of this name was limited, with Mehala being preferred. [13]