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Adamclisi () is a commune in Constanța County, in the region of .


History
The Battle of Adamclisi was a major clash fought nearby during Trajan's Dacian Wars in the winter of 101/102 between the and the resulting in a decisive Roman victory, though both sides suffered very heavy casualties.

A Roman named Civitas Tropaensium was built here and in 109 AD Trajan's Trophy () was built to commemorate his victories over the .

Colonized with Roman veterans of the Dacian Wars, the city was the largest Roman city of Scythia Minor and became a in the year 170. Destroyed by the , it was rebuilt during the rule of Constantine the Great with better defensive walls, which defended the city successfully until the Avars sacked it in 587. After that moment, it ceased to be among the important cities of Dobrogea and was no longer mentioned for seven hundred years.

During the Ottoman rule, the village was re-founded by Turkish settlers. After Dobruja was awarded to Romania, in 1878, the Muslim population left for Turkey, leaving the village deserted. However, in 1880 – 1881, the village was re-settled with Romanians from Transylvania and . Ion (Jean) Dinu: A Major Personality of the Adamclisi Area, accessed on May 13, 2012


Etymology
The current name has a origin and it is an adaptation in Romanian of "Adam Kilisse" which means "the Church of Adam" (when the Turkish people settled in this area, they thought the Ancient Roman monument was a church).


Villages
Villages in the Adamclisi commune:
  • Adamclisi (historical name: )
  • Abrud (historical name: Mulciova) – named after ,
  • Hațeg (historical name: Arabagi, ) – named after Hațeg,
  • Urluia (historical name: Urluchioi, )
  • Zorile (historical name: Cherimcuius, )

The territory of the commune also includes the former village of Cucuruz (historical name: Iusuf Punar), located at , nominally merged with Urluia by the 1968 administrative reform.


Demographics
At the 2021 census, Adamclisi had a population of 2,044; of those, 89.97% were and 3.25% Turks. At the 2011 census, the population of the commune was 2,250, and that included 90.98% Romanians and 2.09% Turks.


Natives
  • (born 1965), football coach and former player
  • Aurel Rădulescu (1953–1979), footballer


External links

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