The paper completely contradicted all historical facts.
105 years ago on this day, Transylvania, Bánság, Partium and Máramaros were reunited with the then Kingdom of Romania, Euronews on Friday. In connection with the great Romanian national holiday, the author of the article stated that almost 2,400 soldiers and 150 military equipment marched in Bucharest on the occasion.
The paper completely contradicted all historical facts, since the listed territories were all part of the Kingdom of Hungary before, and did not belong to Romania before 1918.
Following the Trianon Peace Treaty signed in 1920, Transylvania, Banság and Partium officially became part of Romania.
On the national holiday, President Klaus Iohannis laid a wreath at the memorial to the fallen soldiers 105 years ago, and then they were remembered with a minute of silence," the article states.
The only thing more surprising than this is that, according to the Romanian Orthodox Church, they adopted Christianity "already two thousand years ago".
Since 2012, November 30 has been an official holiday in Romania, the feast of St. Andrew, the memorial day of the apostle who preached the gospel in the Black Sea region. On this day, the Romanian Orthodox Church celebrates the fact that the Romanian people adopted Christianity "two thousand years ago".
MTI/Mandiner
Featured image: Klaus Iohannis / Facebook
