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Town in Timiș, Romania
Ciacova (Hungarian: Csák; German: Tschakowa; Serbian: Чаково, romanized: Čakovo; Turkish: Çakova) is a town in Timiș County, Romania. It administers four
Ciacova
Topics referred to by the same term
Macedonia, Virginia Macedônia, São Paulo, Brazil Macedonia, a village of Ciacova, Romania Macedonia, Glenrothes, Scotland, UK Makedonia (newspaper), a Greek
Macedonia
Romanian footballer and manager
manager who plays and manages for Liga IV – Timiș County club Progresul Ciacova. Goia played in Romania for teams like: Politehnica Timișoara, CFR Cluj
Cosmin_Goia
521 7,485 10,594 645–780 1952a Gătaia Timiș 5,473 5,861 8,103 2004a Ciacova Timiș 5,434 5,348 7,285 84 1335b/2004a Bălan Harghita 5,414 6,115 9,295
List of cities and towns in Romania
List_of_cities_and_towns_in_Romania
Serbian writer and pedagogue (1739–1811)
1739, in the Banat village of Čakovo, in the then Habsburg monarchy, now Ciacova, in present-day Romania. From an early age, he was possessed with a passion
Dositej_Obradović
Topics referred to by the same term
may refer to: Csák (genus), medieval Hungarian nobility Csák (surname) Ciacova, a village in Romania This disambiguation page lists articles associated
Csák
Commune in Timiș, Romania
census, Banloc was registered as Panloch, belonging to the district of Ciacova, with 85 inhabited households. On Count Mercy's map of 1723–1725, the village
Banloc
Commune in Timiș, Romania
southwestern part of the Timiș County. It borders Peciu Nou to the north; Ciacova to the east and southeast, the limit on a great length being the Timiș
Giulvăz
Fortress, Mehadia Turk's Fortress (Turski Grad), Carașova Timiș (10) Ciacova Fortress, Ciacova Făget Fortress, Făget Huniade Castle, Timișoara Jdioara Fortress
List of castles and fortresses in Romania
List_of_castles_and_fortresses_in_Romania
84th season of Romanian football league
promoted from Liga V Timiș. Unirea Tomnatic (Series I winners) and Progresul Ciacova (Series II winners) declined promotion from Liga V Timiș. Updated to match(es)
2026–27_Liga_IV
Administrative division of the Ottoman Empire from 1552 to 1716
additional sanjaks were created: Sanjak of Fenlak (Felnac) Sanjak of Çakova (Ciacova) Sanjak of Lagoş (Lugoj, created in 1658) Sanjak of Şebeş (Caransebeș,
Temeşvar_Eyalet
(Timișoara) Központ (seat Temesvár (Timișoara)) Buziásfürdő (Buziaș) Csák (Ciacova) Detta (Deta) Fehértemplom (Bela Crkva) Kevevára (Kovin) Lippa (Lipova)
Administrative divisions of Austria-Hungary
Administrative_divisions_of_Austria-Hungary
Topics referred to by the same term
Obad may refer to: Obad, Romania, a village administered by the town of Ciacova, Timiș County, Romania Obad (surname), a South Slavic surname This disambiguation
Obad
County in Romania
phase, until 1925, the districts (plăși): Buziaş, Centrală (Central), Ciacova, Comloş, Deta, Gătaia, Giulvăz, Jimbolia, Lipova, Periam, Sânnicolaul Mare
Timiș-Torontal_County
Commune in Timiș, Romania
census of 1717 recorded it with 60 houses and as part of the district of Ciacova. Rovinița Mare became the property of the Austrian Aerarium, and in 1779
Denta
sfârșitul lumii"". Adevărul (in Romanian). 16 March 2011. "M 5.5 - 1 km SW of Ciacova, Romania". United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 27 August 2025. "M
List of earthquakes in Romania
List_of_earthquakes_in_Romania
Commune in Timiș, Romania
villages, Gad and Ghilad (commune seat). These were part of the commune of Ciacova until 2004, when they were split off. Etymologically, the name Ghilad is
Ghilad
Crownland of the Austrian Empire between 1849 and 1860
(Aradul Nou, Újarad; now part of Arad) Lippa (Lipova) Temesvár Csakova (Ciacova, Csák, Čakovo; modern German: Tschakowa) Werschetz (Vršac, Versec, Vârșeț)
Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar
Voivodeship_of_Serbia_and_Banat_of_Temeschwar
County of Romania
population: 6,260 (as of 2011) Gătaia – population: 5,861 (as of 2011) Ciacova – population: 5,348 (as of 2011) Communes Balinț Banloc Bara Bârna Beba
Timiș_County
Serbian architect
Branko Tanazević (Бранко Таназевић) (Čakovo, Banat, 1876 - Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, 1945) was one of the most famous Serbian architects of the
Branko_Tanazević
Unrecognised state in East-Central Europe (1918–1919)
taken over by peasants from the surrounding region; another nucleus was at Ciacova, south of Timișoara. Former soldiers directed repression against the notaries
Banat_Republic
Topics referred to by the same term
municipality and village in the Czech Republic Čakova, a settlement in Slovenia Ciacova (Turkish: Çakova), a town in Romania This disambiguation page lists articles
Cakova
Ethnic group
church in Reșița, Lugoj, Ineu, Buziaș, Sânnicolau Mare, Pecica, Nădlac, Ciacova, Jimbolia, Orșova, Moldova Nouă, Deta, and Oravița. Serbian Orthodox village
Serbs_of_Romania
Austro-Hungarian Romanian painter
Voroneț and Cernăuți. His own work, in churches at Șanț, Rădești, Sibiu, Ciacova and elsewhere, reflects attention to tradition but not a mere reproduction
Octavian_Smigelschi
Romanian singer
Coste (May 30 1907 – 1985) was a Romanian singer. Zeno Coste was born in Ciacova, Banat, to Iuliu and Zoe Coste. Before starting his singing career, Zeno
Zeno_Coste
78th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
4 5 9 31 43 −12 17 15 Rapid Săcălaz 18 3 7 8 17 34 −17 16 16 Progresul Ciacova 18 3 4 11 22 48 −26 13 17 Seceani 18 3 3 12 26 55 −29 12 18 Peciu Nou 18
2019–20_Liga_IV
County of the Kingdom of Hungary
District Capital Buziasfürdő Buziasfürdő (now Buziaș) Csák Csák (now Ciacova) Detta Detta (now Deta) Fehértemplom Fehértemplom (now Bela Crkva)
Temes_County
Romanian diplomat
did not live to see the fall of the Ceaușescu regime. Coste was born in Ciacova, Banat, on 10 February 1910. His parents were attorney Iuliu Coste (1876–1967)
Brutus_Coste
25th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
34 40 −6 22 10 Victoria Caransebeș 26 9 4 13 33 55 −22 22 11 Progresul Ciacova 26 8 4 14 26 43 −17 20 12 Voința Lugoj 26 8 4 14 29 55 −26 20 13 Chimia
1966–67_Regional_Championship
83rd season of Romanian football league
30 10 8 12 51 64 −13 38 9 Belinț 30 10 8 12 46 58 −12 38 10 Progresul Ciacova 30 9 7 14 47 67 −20 34 11 Gloria Moșnița Nouă 30 7 12 11 49 45 +4 33 12
2024–25_Liga_IV
Romanian handball player (born 1944)
Anna Nemetz-Schauberger (born 4 January 1944, Ciacova) is a Romanian-born former handball player, a member of the team that won the World Championship
Anna_Nemetz-Schauberger
82nd season of Romanian football league
37 +82 88 4 Unirea Sânnicolau Mare 38 18 10 10 91 69 +22 64 5 Progresul Ciacova 38 20 3 15 76 63 +13 63 6 Deta 38 18 6 14 64 64 0 60 7 Flacăra Parța 38
2023–24_Liga_IV
linguist, polyglot and the first minister of education of Serbia, born in Ciacova, Romania and lived in Belgrade Jovan Hristić (1933-2002), Serbian poet
List_of_people_from_Belgrade
48th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
14 80 64 +16 50 6 Avântul Periam 42 19 10 13 70 59 +11 48 7 Progresul Ciacova 42 20 6 16 92 58 +34 46 8 Voința Jebel 42 19 8 15 86 72 +14 46 9 Steaua
1989–90_County_Championship
Serb linguist and geographer
and painter. Dimitrije P. Tirol was born in Csák, Habsburg monarchy (now Ciacova, Romania), the son of Panta Tirol and Magdalina Kapamadžija. His father
Dimitrije_Tirol
Ethnic minority in Romania
Petersberg 1.7 Brașov Ungra Galt 1.7 Brașov Reșița Reschitz 1.7 Caraș-Severin Ciacova Tschakowa 1.6 Timiș Cisnădie Heltau 1.5 Sibiu Mediaș Mediasch 1.5 Sibiu
Germans_of_Romania
26th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
34 +1 26 9 Arta Textilă Timișoara 25 10 4 11 39 42 −3 24 10 Progresul Ciacova 26 10 4 12 25 42 −17 24 11 Luptătorul Lipova 24 8 3 13 24 43 −19 19 12
1967–68_Regional_Championship
Commune in Timiș, Romania
1918–1922, Tolvădia belonged to Plasa Modoș, between 1922–1958 to Plasa Ciacova, then it was part of Deta District, until 1968. After the administrative-territorial
Livezile,_Timiș
Romanian politician (1876–1967)
1903 started his own office in Arad. Later he established an office in Ciacova, until he moved to Timisoara in 1921. In 1916 he was drafted into the KuK
Iuliu_Coste
Administrative subdivision in Timiș, Romania
southwest of Timiș County, 35 km (22 mi) from Timișoara and 20 km (12 mi) from Ciacova, the nearest town. Liebling belongs to the Timiș river basin. Tofoaia Valley
Liebling,_Timiș
Public opera and ballet institution in Timișoara, Romania
1952, the Opera held uninterrupted micro-seasons in Arad, Lugoj, Bocșa, Ciacova, Deva, Hunedoara and Reșița, until 1990. At the same time, from 1953, tours
Romanian National Opera, Timișoara
Romanian_National_Opera,_Timișoara
(Timișoara) Municipiul Timișoara Orașul Lipova Plasa Buziaș Plasa Chizătău Plasa Ciacova Plasa Deta Plasa Gătaia Plasa Giulvăz Plasa Jimbolia Plasa Lipova Plasa
Administrative divisions of the Kingdom of Romania (1941–1944)
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Kingdom_of_Romania_(1941–1944)
84th season of Romanian football league
III winners) were promoted from Liga V Timiș. CSC Liebling, Progresul Ciacova, Cocoșul Orțișoara, Pobeda Stár Bišnov and AS Gelu withdrew. AS Recaș was
2025–26_Liga_IV
81st season of Romanian football league
6 13 59 65 −6 57 10 Comloșu Mare 36 15 5 16 57 73 −16 50 11 Progresul Ciacova 36 15 4 17 58 70 −12 49 12 Progresul Gătaia 36 14 6 16 67 76 −9 48 13 UVT
2022–23_Liga_IV
77th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
46 +23 57 7 Unirea Sânnicolau Mare 32 13 8 11 59 49 +10 47 8 Progresul Ciacova 32 13 7 12 53 49 +4 46 9 Seceani 32 12 6 14 58 67 −9 42 10 Deta 32 11 5
2018–19_Liga_IV
36th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
18 52 75 −23 28 13 Voința Șandra 34 13 2 19 62 98 −36 28 14 Progresul Ciacova 34 12 4 18 56 96 −40 28 15 Mănușarul Timișoara 34 12 3 19 48 59 −11 27
1977–78_County_Championship
and 89 communes Municipalities Lugoj Timișoara - capital Towns Buziaș Ciacova Deta Făget Gătaia Jimbolia Recaș Sânnicolau Mare Communes Balinț Banloc
List of local administrative units of Romania
List_of_local_administrative_units_of_Romania
37th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
55 +5 30 14 Voința Sânnicolau Mare 34 13 4 17 52 57 −5 30 15 Progresul Ciacova 34 13 4 17 76 90 −14 30 16 Progresul Gătaia 34 14 2 18 55 75 −20 30 17
1978–79_County_Championship
Commune in Timiș, Romania
Timiș County, on the border with Serbia. It borders Uivar to the north, Ciacova and Giulvăz to the east, Giera to the south and Serbia to the west. The
Foeni
Football league season
8 13 59 63 −4 47 8 Unirea Tomnatic 34 13 7 14 70 66 +4 46 9 Progresul Ciacova 34 13 6 15 48 63 −15 45 10 Peciu Nou 34 11 10 13 68 77 −9 43 11 Seceani
2017–18_Liga_IV
Commune in Timiș, Romania
from 1690, where he mentions the village of Keveris in the district of Ciacova. The village is certainly older and was inhabited by Romanians when, in
Chevereșu_Mare
19th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
3 13 34 49 −15 23 10 Furnirul Deta 26 8 6 12 38 40 −2 22 11 Progresul Ciacova 26 8 6 12 40 48 −8 22 12 ASM Lugoj 26 8 6 12 33 44 −11 22 13 Muncitorul
1960–61_Regional_Championship
Serbian painter (1735–1770)
saints. The style of painter Dimitrije Popović who did the iconostasis in Ciacova (1771), Orlovat, Itebej, and Srpski Pardanj was very close to Bačević's
Dimitrije_Bačević
75th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
Poli Timișoara II was enrolled upon request in Liga III. Progresul 1906 Ciacova was admitted upon request. Source: [citation needed] Rules for classification:
2016–17_Liga_IV
Monastery in Banloc, Romania
with the help of a loan of 300 fl. taken from Georgije Kapamadžija of Ciacova. The single-nave low-rise church building was given a high baroque tower
Partoș_Monastery
32nd season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
8 11 57 49 +8 36 8 Progresul Gătaia 34 16 4 14 44 41 +3 36 9 Progresul Ciacova 34 14 8 12 67 68 −1 36 10 Auto Timișoara 34 12 10 12 54 43 +11 34 11 Constructorul
1973–74_County_Championship
59th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
16 49 62 −13 42 15 Giarmata 34 10 3 21 45 92 −47 33 16 Progresul Comtim Ciacova (R) 34 5 3 26 28 99 −71 18 Relegation to Timiș County Championship 17 Voința
2000–01_Divizia_D
Historical fortress in western Romania
There were also fortresses in the territory of Ilidia, Vršac, Cuiești and Ciacova. As Timișoara is situated almost in the middle of the Banat, it could support
Timișoara_Fortress
80th season of Romanian football league
88 61 +27 60 10 Cocoșul Orțișoara 38 16 9 13 76 63 +13 57 11 Progresul Ciacova 38 15 7 16 68 74 −6 52 12 UVT Timișoara 38 14 7 17 89 80 +9 49 13 Progresul
2021–22_Liga_IV
24th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
12 5 5 42 26 +16 29 3 UM Timișoara 22 9 10 3 50 17 +33 28 4 Progresul Ciacova 22 12 2 8 37 31 +6 26 5 ICA Arad 22 10 5 7 35 26 +9 25 6 Ceramica Jimbolia
1965–66_Regional_Championship
27th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
42 −9 29 8 Politehnica Timișoara II 30 10 8 12 48 37 +11 28 9 Progresul Ciacova 30 11 6 13 52 63 −11 28 10 Șoimii Buziaș 30 8 10 12 48 51 −3 26 11 Progresul
1968–69_County_Championship
Romanian Orthodox diocese based in Caransebeș, Romania
eleven: Caransebeș, Biserica Albă (Bela Crkva), Bocșa Montană, Buziaș, Ciacova, Făget, Mehadia, Oravița, Panciova (Pančevo), Lugoj and Vârșeț. A church
Diocese_of_Caransebeș
30th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
7 16 37 54 −17 21 13 Recolta Nerău 30 6 9 15 26 52 −26 21 14 Progresul Ciacova 30 7 5 18 23 72 −49 19 15 Recaș 30 6 6 18 27 64 −37 18 Spared from relegation
1971–72_County_Championship
31st season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
8 9 33 37 −4 30 7 Progresul Gătaia 28 10 8 10 46 38 +8 28 8 Progresul Ciacova 28 13 2 13 55 67 −12 28 9 Unirea Jimbolia 28 11 5 12 35 32 +3 27 10 Auto
1972–73_County_Championship
28th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
13 40 54 −14 27 14 Arta Textilă Timișoara 30 10 6 14 47 50 −3 26 15 Progresul Ciacova 30 12 2 16 41 70 −29 26 16 Chimia Margina 30 5 1 24 19 90 −71 11
1969–70_County_Championship
35th season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league
77 −26 30 13 Pobeda Dudeștii Vechi 34 13 3 18 62 58 +4 29 14 Progresul Ciacova 34 13 3 18 63 95 −32 29 15 Textila Timișoara 34 10 8 16 52 47 +5 28 16
1976–77_County_Championship
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