| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 14.000 (Istanbul-only)[1] | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| Languages | |
| Religion | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Bulgarians in Turkey, Serbs in Turkey |
Romanians in Turkey includes Turkish citizens of Romanian origin (including Turkish-Romanian origin), as well as Romanian citizens resident in Turkey.
Romanians are generally concentrated in the major cities in Turkey, especially Istanbul, where 14,000[1] Romanians reside and where there is also a Romanian Orthodox Church.[2][3]
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Transcription
History
Romanians have migrated to the modern-day territory of Turkey since the Ottoman times, whene they were taken as Devshirme from the Danubian Principalities to become janissaries. Also during the Ottoman period, an important Romanian colony was established in Constantinople (then capital of the Ottoman Empire, modern-day Istanbul). A Romanian Orthodox Church was built there by the Wallachian ruler Constantin Brâncoveanu, which even today is an important center of the local Romanian community.[4]
After Romanian won its independence from the Ottoman Empire, some Dobrujan Turks started to emigrate to modern-day Turkey.
During the communist rule of Romania, another wave of Romanian Turks, as well as Romanian Tatars and ethnic Romanians emigrated to Turkey. After the Romanian revolution, a significant number of Romanian entrepreneurs started investing and establishing business ventures in Turkey, and a certain proportion chose to take up residence there (especially in Istanbul). There are also Romanian migrant workers, as well as students and artists living in Turkey.[5][6] During this period, many Romanians intermarried and assimilated with locals, bringing a rapid increase in mixed marriages.
Notable people
- Kazak Abdal, poet
- Veliyullah Akbaşlı, politician
- Nejla Ateş, belly dancer
- Mehmet Rüştü Bekit, politician
- İbrahim Hilmi Çığıraçan, one of the first Turkish publishers in Turkey
- Basri Dirimlili, football player
- Rıza Saltuğ, Turkish politician
- Numan Ustalar, politician
- Kemal Karpat, historian and academic
- Mirela Dulgheru, long jumper
- Ianis Hagi, footballer
- Meral Yıldız Ali, table tennis player
- Emin Bektöre, folklorist
- Eren Eyüboğlu, painter
- Racoviță family
- Alexandros Kallimachis, statesman
- Pertevniyal Sultan, thirteenth consort of Sultan Mahmud II
- Barbu Iscovescu, revolutionary
- Bujor Hoinic, conductor[7]
See also
References
- ^ a b "Pentru ce facem moschee la Bucuresti: In cautarea romanilor ortodocsi din Turcia". Ziare.com.
- ^ "A fost prelungit acordul de folosință a bisericii românilor din Istanbul, ctitorie brâncovenească" (in Romanian). Retrieved 2023-08-21.
- ^ "Preşedintele României a vizitat biserica românească din Istanbul" (in Romanian). Retrieved 2023-08-21.
- ^ "Comunitatea românească | CONSULATUL GENERAL AL ROMÂNIEI în Istanbul". istanbul.mae.ro.
- ^ "Românii din Turcia, îngrijoraţi: „Noi plecăm de aici. Am mai trăit vremuri de dictatură"". adevarul.ro.
- ^ "Artiști români de succes în Republica Turcia | TRT Romanian". www.trt.net.tr.
- ^ "Povestea unui român de succes în Turcia: Bujor Hoinic – compozitor, dirijor, pianist şi profesor" (in Romanian). Archived from the original on 2019-04-23. Retrieved 2023-08-21.
| Native communities outside Romania | |
|---|---|
