Saschiz
Sign in to saveAlso known as Keisd, Gemeinde Keisd, Szászkézd, Szászkézd község
Saschiz (; , Hungarian pronunciation: ; Transylvanian Saxon: Keist) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, central Romania. It is composed of three villages: Cloașterf (Klosdorf; Miklóstelke), Mihai Viteazu (Zoltan until 1932; Zoltendorf; Zoltán), and Saschiz.
Key facts
- Romanian subdivision.type
- commune
- Romanian subdivision.county
- Mureș
- Romanian subdivision.official_name
- Saschiz
- Romanian subdivision.image_shield
- ROU MS Saschiz CoA.png
- Romanian subdivision.image_skyline
- Biserica fortificată din Saschiz vazuta de la Cetatea Taraneasca 3.jpg
- Romanian subdivision.image_caption
- The fortified church seen from the peasant citadel
- Romanian subdivision.image_map
- Saschiz jud Mures.png
- Romanian subdivision.map_caption
- Location in Mureș County
- Romanian subdivision.leader_name
- Ovidiu Șoaita
- Romanian subdivision.leader_party
- PNL
- Romanian subdivision.term
- 2020–2024
- Romanian subdivision.elevation
- 410
- Romanian subdivision.area_total
- 98.21
- Romanian subdivision.population_total
- auto
- Romanian subdivision.postal_code
- 547510
- Romanian subdivision.area_code
- (+40) 0265
via Wikipedia infobox
Official website

Ghidul Primariilor | Ghidul Primăriilor
Ghidul Primăriilor - Portalul primăriilor din România. Informații despre primării, servicii publice, oferte și articole.
ghidulprimariilor.ro →Link to the official site · 920 chars · not written by Vinony
~2 min read
Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- Geography
- Demographics
- Natives
- See also
- References
Saschiz (; , Hungarian pronunciation: ; Transylvanian Saxon: Keist) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, central Romania. It is composed of three villages: Cloașterf (Klosdorf; Miklóstelke), Mihai Viteazu (Zoltan until 1932; Zoltendorf; Zoltán), and Saschiz.
Saschiz, with its 15th-century church, has been the home of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Villages with fortified churches in Transylvania, since its designation in 1999.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Saschiz” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
On the map
2 mapped locations