Aiton

Aiton is a commune in Cluj County, Romania. It consists of villages, Aiton and Rediu. Traces of numerous historical neolithic settlements, in addition to proof indicative of the Bronze Age, the Iron Age, the Roman conquest, and the Migration Period, have been located inside the village. Within the encircling area, a tomb of incineration from the first century BC and a country villa have additionally been observed; the latter wherein a Dacian fruit tree from the 2d century BC has been determined. During the Roman period, the locality was located on the Roman street of Potaissa-Napoca. Initially, a portion of the commune turned into left exposed inside the backyard adjacent to the college, marked via a colonette reproducing the inscription on the milestone of 108.

As of 2017, but, the website online is protected in waste products. The region changed into historically the center of a Spanish equestrian unit. The first documented connection with the village of Aiton with the call Villa Ohthunth dates again to 1320, and in 1329, the toponym of Ahthon was attributed to the settlement. Since 1456, it seems under the contemporary name of Ayton. In 1658, the locality was burned, following a Turkish and Tatar invasion.