16 December 1989 Boulevard

Boulevard in Timișoara, Romania 16 December 1989 Boulevard ro 16 Decembrie 1989 16 December 1989 Boulevard, Timișoara, August 2022 (1).jpg 6 Marchhttps://books.google.com/books?id=xPWiEAAAQBAJ Temeswar/Timișoara. Kleine Stadtgeschichte Gündisch Konrad Weger Tobias Regensburg Friedrich Pustet 2023 978-3-7917-3225-1 Timișoara City Hall 1,379.99 https://arhiva.primariatm.ro/file_uploads/mobilitate/dictionar_strazi_07_07_2015.pdf Dicționar explicativ al denumirii străzilor din Timișoara Primăria Municipiului Timișoara 2015 1 Iosefin, Timișoara, Romania 45 44 53 N 21 13 6 E inline,title Metropolitan Cathedral Iuliu Maniu Square 16 December 1989 Boulevard (ro Bulevardul 16 Decembrie 1989) is a boulevard in Timișoara, Romania. Towards the city center, it is connected to the Mary Bridge. This and its continuation, Calea Șagului, separate the Iosefin and Elisabetin districts.https://www.diasporatm.ro/wp-content/uploads/temesvari-kalauz.pdf Temesvári kalauz téridőben Delesega Gyula Szórvány Alapítvány 2018 178 History thumb|left|Hunyadi út in 1904 Initially serving as a main thoroughfare linking the southwestern district of the city to its center, it was named Hunyadi út, highlighting the Hungarian impact on the local governance and culture. In the early 20th century, a collection of prominent Secession-style buildings was constructed along the boulevard, showcasing the district's affluence and the influence of European architectural trends.https://heritageoftimisoara.ro/cladiri/strada/16+Decembrie+1989 Clădiri bulevard 16 Decembrie 1989 Heritage of Timișoara Following the annexation of Banat to Romania after 1918, Hungarian names were gradually replaced or supplemented with Romanian ones. The boulevard was renamed "6 March," although the local Hungarian community continued to occasionally use the name "Hunyadi." thumb|Demonstration in December 1989 at the intersection of today's 16 December 1989 Boulevard and Splaiul Tudor Vladimirescu The boulevard holds historical significance due to its role in the 1989 Romanian Revolution, from which it derives its current name. The demonstrations started at the Elisabetin Reformed Church after authorities attempted to evict Pastor László Tőkés.https://www.digi24.ro/fara-categorie/16-decembrie-1989-povestea-din-spatele-primului-strigat-jos-ceausescu-1232321 16 decembrie 1989. Povestea din spatele primului strigăt "Jos Ceaușescu!" Digi24 16 December 2019 Monuments One urban site, including most of the buildings on the boulevard, and one building are listed in the National Register of Historic Monuments.http://patrimoniu.gov.ro/images/lmi-2015/LMI-TM.pdf Lista monumentelor istorice 2015 - județul Timiș Institutul Național al Patrimoniului 2025-06-23 2018-06-13 https://web.archive.org/web/20180613184040/http://patrimoniu.gov.ro/images/lmi-2015/LMI-TM.pdf dead House number Image Name Construction date LMI code 150px Old Iosefin urban site 19th–20th centuries TM-II-s-B-06098 50 150px Iosefin Fire Station 20th century TM-II-m-B-06117 References Category:Streets in Timișoara