
Pietroasele
Sign in to savePietroasele is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania, known for its vineyards. The name means "the rockies". The commune is composed of six villages: Câlțești, Clondiru de Sus, Dara, Pietroasa Mică, Pietroasele and Șarânga. It became famous with the discovery in 1837 of the Pietroasa Treasure composed of several pieces of gold and precious stones. The Romanian historian Alexandru Odobescu wrote a book on the archaeological discovery.
Key facts
- Romanian subdivision.type
- commune
- Romanian subdivision.county
- Buzău
- Romanian subdivision.population_total
- auto
- Romanian subdivision.map_caption
- Location in Buzău County
- Romanian subdivision.subdivisions
- Câlțești, Clondiru de Sus, Dara, Pietroasa Mică, Pietroasele, Șarânga
- Romanian subdivision.name
- Pietroasele
- Romanian subdivision.image_map
- Pietroasele_jud_Buzau.png
- Romanian subdivision.leader_name
- Cornel Enache
- Romanian subdivision.leader_term
- 2020–2024
- Romanian subdivision.leader_party
- PSD
- Romanian subdivision.website
- www.pietroasele.ro
via Wikipedia infobox
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- History
- Petroasele treasure
- See also
- References
- External links
Pietroasele is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania, known for its vineyards. The name means "the rockies". The commune is composed of six villages: Câlțești, Clondiru de Sus, Dara, Pietroasa Mică, Pietroasele and Șarânga. It became famous with the discovery in 1837 of the Pietroasa Treasure composed of several pieces of gold and precious stones. The Romanian historian Alexandru Odobescu wrote a book on the archaeological discovery.
The village is the centre of several archaeological sites such as the Dacian fortress at Dari Gruiu. The six locations that make up the commune were built after the sixteenth century, on the lands of freeholders and lords of the neighbouring village of Bădeni, and were later divided into three municipalities: Pietroasa de Jos, Pietroasa de Sus and Șarânga, which were merged in 1968.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Pietroasele” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
Gallery (2)
On the map
2 mapped locations
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