authors, Mór Jókai. In the novel The Golden Man (Az Arany Ember), published in 1872, Ada Kaleh is called "No One's Isle" and it becomes an almost mythical symbol of peace, seclusion, and beauty, juxtaposed with the material outside world. In Between the Woods and the Water, the second volume of Patrick Leigh Fermor's narrative of his journey across Europe, the author describes a delightful visit in 1934 with a group of elderly inhabitants and discusses the history of the island. References Philippe Henri Blasen: Mustafa Bego, türkischer Nargileh-Raucher und ungarischer Nationalheld. Nationale Aneignung und internationale Vermarktung der Insel Ada-Kaleh. In: Spiegelungen, 2/2014 Așa a fost pe Ada Kaleh (This is how it was on Ada Kaleh), Jurnalul Național, 7 November 2005 Supraviețuitorii de pe insula scufundată de Ceaușescu (Survivors of the Island Submerged by Ceaușescu), Evenimentul Zilei 21 October 2006 Ada Kaleh The Old Island of Ada Kaleh The Rebuilding of Ada Kaleh on Șimian Island Notes External links Ada Kaleh, an Ottoman Atlantis on the Danube Ada-Kaleh: the Balkan Island Where People Once Lived with no State or Masters, Petar Georgiev Mandzhukov's memoir Harbingers of Storm (Sofia: FAB, 2013) Ada Kaleh: the lost island of the Danube - photogallery Forced migration Former islands Geographic history of Romania Islam in Romania Islands of the Danube River islands of Romania River islands of Serbia Turkish communities outside Turkey Former populated places in Romania Hungary under Habsburg rule Former exclaves Romania–Turkey relations