1822 Cluj Napoca (today Romania, then Hungary)

in the 1820s and the first half of the 1830s, Kolozsvár was the most important centre for Hungarian theatre and opera,^[179] a new theatre was built in 1820, while at the beginning of the 20th century, still a Hungarian city, it became the chief alternative to the cinematography of Budapest.^[180] After its incorporation into the Kingdom of Romania at the end of World War I, the renamed Cluj saw a resurgence of its Romanian culture, most conspicuous in the completion of the monumental Orthodox cathedral in 1933 across from the (newly nationalised) Romanian National Theatre.