Coronini (Romanian pronunciation:[koroˈnini]; until 1996 Pescari[pesˈkarʲ]; Hungarian: Lászlóvára or Koronini; occasionally referred to as Peskari[3] in German) is a commune in Caraș-Severin County, western Romania, with a population of 1,674.[4] Part of the region of Banat, it includes Coronini and Sfânta Elena villages. Situated on the Danube and the border with Serbia, part of the mountainous area known as Clisura Dunării, Coronini holds several archeological sites, which trace its history back to the Bronze Age. The locality is home to a medieval fortress built by rulers of the Hungarian Kingdom, but was re-founded during the Banat colonization of the 1790s, and officially in 1858. A center for immigration from the Czech lands in the early 19th century, Sfânta Elena is among the traditional places founded by and associated with the Czech-Romanian community.
Coronini as a whole was transformed by 20th century political changes, industrialization and economic fluctuations: Coronini village became a center for the mining industry, while Sfânta Elena was heavily affected rural-urban migration, and eventually by voluntary resettlement in the Czech Republic. During the 1990s, the commune became ill-famed as a hub for contraband in petroleum products.
^"Results of the 2020 local elections". Central Electoral Bureau. Retrieved 8 June 2021.
^"Populaţia rezidentă după grupa de vârstă, pe județe și municipii, orașe, comune, la 1 decembrie 2021" (XLS). National Institute of Statistics.
^Rieser, p. 519
^(in Romanian) Comunicat de presă privind rezultatele provizorii ale Recensământului Populației și Locuințelor – 2011[permanent dead link], Caraș-Severin County Regional Statistics Directorate; retrieved February 21, 2012
Coronini (Romanian pronunciation: [koroˈnini]; until 1996 Pescari [pesˈkarʲ]; Hungarian: Lászlóvára or Koronini; occasionally referred to as Peskari in...
Pompeo Coronini (1581 – 14 March 1646) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Trieste (1631–1646) and Bishop of Pedena (1625–1631). Pompeo...
Father John Coronini (? - 4 August 1925, Harbin, China) - Russian Orthodox (later the Greek-Catholic) priest. John Coronini served as an Orthodox priest...
Gorodishche, Solikamsky District, in the Perm Orthodox diocese, John Coronini's son, he also a converted to Catholicism from Orthodoxy. Koronin studied...
Count Franz Coronini von Cronberg (* 18 November 1833, Gorizia; † 25 August 1901, St. Peter Castle, Gorizia) was an Austrian politician from the House...
(1468–1532), John the Steadfast Johann, Count of Cleves Johann, Count of Coronini-Cronberg Johann, Count of Pálffy Johann, Count von Aldringer Johann, Count...
time in the castle. In 1810, the castle was inherited by Count Michael Coronini von Cronberg, and in 1846 it was sold to the Windischgrätz family, who...
The educators Heinrich Franz von Bombelles and Colonel Johann Baptist Coronini-Cronberg ordered Archduke Franz to study an enormous amount of time, which...
rediscovered in 2006, in the 22,000-volume library of Count Guglielmo Coronini-Cronberg in Gorizia. A facsimile edition of the book was published in Pacioli's...
the 22,000-volume library of the Palazzo Coronini Cronberg in Gorizia, Italy. The owner, Count Guglielmo Coronini, bought it alongside other old books from...
Kostanjevica Monastery/Convento di Castagnevizza, Kromberk Castle/Castello Coronini, the Sveta Gora/Monte Santo pilgrimage site, the old Jewish cemetery, and...
bowls to Johan Sederholm, his godfather, in 1796. The Fondazione Palazzo Coronini Cronberg Foundation of Gorizia has a Venetian sugar bowl of the Napoleonic...
(1854) and Austrian occupations (1854-1856) military commander: Johann Coronini-Cronberg (1854–56) Protectorate established by the Treaty of Paris (1856–1859)...
Emperor of Austria, Charles I. Ferdinand Mayerhofer, (1849–1851) Johann Coronini-Cronberg, (1851–1859) Josip Šokčević, (1859–1860) Karl Bigot de Saint-Quentin...
neurology and translational neuroscience. It was established in 1950 by Carmen Coronini and Alexander Sturm as Acta Neurovegetativa. It was renamed to the Journal...
of Harrach 1799 1884 Franz, Count of Hartig 1789 1865 Johann, Count of Coronini-Cronberg 1794 1880 Edward, Count of Clam-Gallas 1805 1891 1864 Ludwig II...
Progressive Club (Fortschrittsklub). 1881: Pro-government members led by Franz Coronini von Cronberg (the speaker of the House of Representatives) left the Constitutional...
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