Csángó Land

Csángó Land (Hungarian: Csángóföld; Romanian: Țara Ceangăilor, Ținutul Ceangăiesc or Ceangăimea) is the name given to the region in Western Moldavia, in turn a region of Romania, where most of the Csángós, a small subgroup of the Hungarians, live.

Csángó Land is located close to the Eastern Carpathian Mountains, in the valley of the Siret River, near the town of Roman[1] and Bacău.

It may also be defined as the part of Bacău County where ethnic Hungarians reside as a minority.

[2] Additionally, there is a Csángó village in Northern Dobruja, a region also in Romania, known as Oituz (in Constanța County).

They also have a region named after them, Székely Land, divided mostly between the Covasna, Harghita, and Mureș counties of Romania.

Map of the areas where Csángós are present, whether as a minority or a majority.
Black: Csángós of Western Moldavia .
Green: Csángós around the Ghimeș-Palanca Pass .
Red: Csángós of the Seven Villages .
The Csángós of Northern Dobruja are not shown in this map.