Lipova

Lipova is a town in Romania, Arad County, situated in the Banat area of western Transylvania. It regulates two towns, Radna and Soimos and its all-out surface is 134.6 square km. The principal composed record of the town goes back to 1315 under the name Lipwa. In 1324 the settlement was referenced as castellanus de Lypua, a spot name that mirrors its fortified character of that time. As indicated by the registration of 2011 the number of inhabitants in the town was 9648 occupants. Arranged at the intersection of the streets prompting Transylvania, Banat, and Wallachia, Lipova had a history brimming with changes. It was arranged deliberately at the Mures River's exit from the contaminated, and therefore it was a very fortunate focus.

After the Tartar attack in 1241, the fortifications were modified, and the lines of things to come urban settlement began to get molded around the mansion. A few names of well known chronicled characters are identified with this chateau, for example, John Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus, Gyorgy Dozsa, John Zapolya and so on. Because of the constant debates, the town has turned out to be multiple times under Turk organization between 1552-1595, between 1613–1686, between 1690-1691 and between 1695-1716, and beginning with 1716 it wound up under Habsburg control.