Grivița
Grivița (Gara de Nord, their history dates back to the late decades of the 19th century, when they were developed in order to perform maintenance and overhaul of railway equipment serving Căile Ferate Române.
The name reflects the
Romanian Army during the Romanian War of Independence (see Siege of Plevna). In honor of this victory, Calea Târgoviștei, a street in Bucharest that led to the road that connected the capital with the city of Târgoviște
, is renamed Calea Griviței.
What initially started only to serve the city of Bucharest and the surrounding areas, grew over time into a cornerstone of the entire railway industry of Romania. In the
Grivița Strike of 1933
and its violent repression by the authorities are still remembered in Romania.
During the
blue collar
neighborhood.
44°27′44″N 26°03′25″E / 44.462241°N 26.057017°E