Most meg ezt írja: Christian objects disappeared in Transylvania after the 7th century.[107] Most local cemeteries had cremation graves by this point,[108] but inhumation graves with west–east orientation from the late 9th or early 10th century were found at Ciumbrud and Orăștie.[109] The territory was invaded by the Hungarians around 896.[110]  Monastery at Herina (c. 1200)[111]  Medieval church in Streisângeorgiu, Hunedoara county, dating from 1313 built over old timber church from the 11th century and with tombs from the 11th and 12th centuries[112] An unknown Italian geographer wrongly described the "Romanians and the Vlachs" as pagans in the early 14th century.[151]  Nușfalău massacre8 September 1940Szilágynagyfalu, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Nușfalău, Sălaj County)11 ethnic Romanians. Treznea massacre9 September 1940Treznea, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Treznea, Sălaj County)93 ethnic Romanians and JewsIp massacre14 September 1940Ip, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Ip, Sălaj County)157 ethnic Romanians158, including an unborn child[13] Aita Seacă massacre4 September 1944Szárazajta, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Aita Seacă, Covasna County)13–100 ethnic Romanians. Luduș massacre5–13 September 1944Marosludas, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Luduș, Mureș County)15 Jews and 2 ethnic Romanians. Sărmașu massacre17 September 1944Nagysármás, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Sărmașu, Mureș County)126 Jews. Hărcana massacre [ro]24 September 1944Hărcana, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Hărcana, Cluj County)18 ethnic Romanians. Moisei massacre [ro]14 October 1944Majszin, Northern Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Moisei, Maramureș County)29 ethnic Romanians Two men were also seriously injured.[15]...