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==Name and history== |
==Name and history== |
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In [[Serbian language|Serbian]], the village is known as ''Ečka'' (Ечка), in [[Romanian language|Romanian]] as '' |
In [[Serbian language|Serbian]], the village is known as ''Ečka'' (Ечка), in [[Romanian language|Romanian]] as ''Iecica Română'', in [[Croatian language|Croatian]] as ''Ečka'', in [[German language|German]] as ''Deutsch-Etschka'', and in [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]] as ''Écska'' (until 1899: ''Német-Écska''). |
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The village was merged with former settlement known as ''Mala Ečka'' (Мала Ечка) in [[Serbian language|Serbian]], ''Alt Etschka'' in [[German language|German]], and ''Román-Écska'' or ''Olahécska'' in [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]]. |
The village was merged with former settlement known as ''Mala Ečka'' (Мала Ечка) in [[Serbian language|Serbian]], ''Alt Etschka'' in [[German language|German]], and ''Román-Écska'' or ''Olahécska'' in [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]]. |
Revision as of 10:47, 26 January 2008
Ečka (Ечка) is a village located in the Zrenjanin municipality, in the Central Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the autonomous province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 4,513 people (2002 census).
Name and history
In Serbian, the village is known as Ečka (Ечка), in Romanian as Iecica Română, in Croatian as Ečka, in German as Deutsch-Etschka, and in Hungarian as Écska (until 1899: Német-Écska).
The village was merged with former settlement known as Mala Ečka (Мала Ечка) in Serbian, Alt Etschka in German, and Román-Écska or Olahécska in Hungarian.
Ethnic groups (2002 census)
- Serbs = 2,483 (55.02%)
- Romanians = 1,325 (29.36%)
- Hungarians = 196 (4.34%)
- Yugoslavs = 123 (2.73%)
- Roma = 72 (1.60%)
Historical population
- 1900: 4,892
- 1931: 5,207
- 1948: 3,934
- 1953: 4,188
- 1961: 4,323
- 1971: 4,621
- 1981: 5,293
- 1991: 5,172
Trivia
- Franz Liszt played piano at Kaštel castle as a nine-year-old boy.
References
- Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.
- Msgr. Erős Lajos, Adalékok a Zrenjanini-Nagybecskereki Egyházmegye történetéhez, 1993. (Additamenta ad historiam Diocesis Zrenjaninensis-Nagybecskerekensis)
See also
External links
Additional Pictures
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The Serbian Orthodox Church, the oldest church in Ečka, built in 1711
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The Romanian Orthodox Church
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Main street and the Catholic Church
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The Catholic Church