Poieni (; ) is a commune in Cluj County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of eight villages: Bologa (Sebesvár), Cerbești (Kecskéstanya), Hodișu (Hodosfalva), Lunca Vișagului (Viságmező), Morlaca (Marótlaka), Poieni, Tranișu (Tarányos), and Valea Drăganului (Nagysebes). Villages Bologa Bologa (; ) is a village in the Poieni commune, with a population of 687 people in 2002. Geography The village is situated at the confluence of the Crișul Repede and Săcuieu rivers (the confluence is known as "gura apelor" – "the mouth of the waters" – in the local toponymy) and at the foot of the (1863 m), part of the Apuseni Mountains, in the western Carpathian Mountains. The closest town is Huedin. Transportation links: on the European route E60. Small railway stop ("haltă") for regional trains ("Personal") on the Oradea-Cluj-Napoca main Romanian railroad. On the national road DN128 which heads south towards Săcuieu. History 4000 years old artefacts (stone axes) were found at the place called "Drumul găunos" ("Potholed Road"). A Roman castrum called Resculum is the oldest documented settlement in the area. It was built around 106 AD, as a garrison for the “II Cohortis Hispanorum” (see Dux), whose mission was probably to defend the Roman Empire's border. As the Romans tried to tighten their hold on the region during the 2nd century A.D., they brought in colonists to the village from Greece, possibly from Patras. The ruins of the castrum are still visible today in the place still called "Grădiște" which means "fortified settlement", although most of the area is cultivated. The ruins of a Roman bath also exist near the castrum. Overlooking the castrum, on the opposite bank of the Henț (Sebeș) river, on top of a steep hill lies one of the first Hungarian fortresses in Transylvania, which was mentioned for five centuries as Sebesvár, featuring on most Middle-Age maps of the region. Probably due to the fortress, the place was also known as Varalja ("under the fortress") or Sebesváralja. Bologa was first attested in 1304 as Sebuswar then as Sepuswar in 1324, Sebeswar in 1329, Sebeswar alio nomine Hunyadwar in 1398, Castrum regis Sebes in 1393, Castrum regis Hunyad in 1397, and Sebes Varallya in 1760. The Hungarian king, Sigismund of Luxembourg after signing in Brașov an alliance treaty against the Turks in 1399 gave the fortresses of Bran and Bologa to Wallachia's prince Mircea cel Bătrân. Built to watch the strategic road that went from