Hodod

Also known as Hadad, Kriegsdorf

thumb|Nadișu, Kloten Utca thumb|Giurtelecu, Romanian Orthodox church thumb|Lelei thumb|Lelei, wooden church

Key facts

Romanian subdivision.type: commune
Romanian subdivision.county: Satu Mare
Romanian subdivision.name: Hodod
Romanian subdivision.other_name: Hadad, Kriegsdorf
Romanian subdivision.image_skyline: 1997 zv 0111 Hodod.jpg
Romanian subdivision.image_caption: View of Hodod, with the Hungarian Reformed church
Romanian subdivision.image_map: Hodod jud Satu Mare.png
Romanian subdivision.map_caption: Location in Satu Mare County
Romanian subdivision.leader_name: Francisc Balog
Romanian subdivision.term: 2020–2024
Romanian subdivision.leader_party: UDMR
Romanian subdivision.elevation: 250
Romanian subdivision.area_total: 76.88
Romanian subdivision.population_total: auto
Romanian subdivision.postal_code: 447155

via Wikipedia infobox

~8 min read

Encyclopedic overview

22 sections

Contents

Geography
History
Until 1940
1940–1945
After 1945
Demographics
Ethnic groups (2002 census)
Inhabitants per village (census 2002)
Religion
Language
Politics
Education
Economy
Agriculture
Market
Historic sites and monuments
Castles
Church Buildings
Cemeteries
Natives
References
External links

thumb|Nadișu, Kloten Utca thumb|Giurtelecu, Romanian Orthodox church thumb|Lelei thumb|Lelei, wooden church

Hodod (, Hungarian pronunciation: ; ) is a commune of 2,914 inhabitants (as of 2021) situated in Satu Mare County, Crișana, Romania. It is composed of four villages: {| class="wikitable" |- ! Romanian ! Hungarian ! German |- | Giurtelecu Hododului | Hadadgyőrtelek | Wüst Jörgen, Georgius |- | Hodod | Hadad | Kriegsdorf |- | Lelei | Lele | Lellen |- | Nadișu Hododului | Hadadnádasd | Ungarisch Rohrdorf, Rohrfeld |}

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Hodod” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.