Ethnographic Museum of Transylvania is located at 21 Memorandum Street. It is open from Wednesday to Sunday from 10am to 6pm, with last admission at 5pm. The full ticket costs 11 ron, students 2,75 ron, and there are other discounts.
The building that houses the Ethnographic Museum of Transylvania is Reduta Palace. Its name comes from the name of one of the palace's halls, the Reduta Hall, where in 1894 the "Memorandists' Trial" took place, brought by the Hungarian authorities of the time against the leaders of the Romanian national movement. The museum has been open here since 1957.
The ground floor of the museum presents the common handicrafts found in Transylvania, such as bee-keeping, nature gathering, hunting, fishing, animal husbandry, shepherding, agriculture, fruit-growing, viticulture. The spaces are clearly delimited and the exhibits are well highlighted.
shepherding
agriculture
fruit growing
hunting
fishing
Other traditional crafts such as pottery, woodworking, blacksmithing, blacksmithing, goldsmithing, goldsmithing, peeling and textile cottage industry are presented. There's also a room with icons on glass and a food accessories room.
blacksmithing
home textiles
pottery
food
Upstairs are spaces with folk costumes, a model of a house and other old household exhibits related to clothing.
popular port
me at the Ethnographic Museum of Transylvania
A large space is devoted to an interesting subject, namely the iconography of witchcraft. Here we see paintings depicting devils, but also masks. Also upstairs is the Téglás István Téglás István collection, with the carved stone from Săvădisla (Cluj).
iconography of witchcraft
Magic Stone
Téglás István Collection
Ethnographic Museum of Transylvania It facilitates a foray through the crafts crafts meeting in Transylvania. It's well structured, but there's nothing spectacular about it, it doesn't stand out.
All the best!
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