Reghin

Reghin or Regen is a town in Mures County, Transylvania, Romania, at the Mures River. As of 2011 it has a populace of 33,281. Reghin turned into first cited in 1228 in a constitution of Hungarian King Andrew II as Regun however, proof of its strategic area and defence gadget indicates that the town might have been extensively older, possibly based with the aid of Ladislaus I. Despite the devastations of the town during the Mongol invasion and for the duration of the Tatar and Cuman incursions, the metropolis evolved rapidly: already within the second half of of the thirteenth century the city changed into the residence and electricity centre of the households Tomaj and Kacsik, to whom the nearby lands had been presented by the Hungarian Crown.

Reghin became a minor ecclesiastical centre in 1330, with the building of the Gothic church within the German a part of the town; it is still the most important church within the area, and hosts the oldest Medieval Latin inscription of any church in Transylvania. The Hungarian part of the city has an excellent older church, first of all constructed within the Romanesque style.