Szőcs Péter Levente (szerk.): Ciumeşti. Ghid cultural şi istoric (Satu Mare, 2010)
Architectural Monuments
the village was the deportation of the German population, during the winter of 1945. Because of the collective condemnation of the German population for the losses occurred after the Second World War, at the initiative of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Germans from across Europe were deported to labor camps located in the immense territory of the USSR. Almost 150 people from Ciumeşti were taken away to such camps. Arhitectural Monuments The oldest building of Ciumeşti is the Calvinist Church of medieval origin. The building has a relative simple ground-plan, the rectangular nave is joined by a sanctuary with polygonal end. Massive buttresses were built at the each corner of the building. The most significant later intervention can be observed on the windows: they were transformed entirely. The ceiling of the church is flat, but the interior keeps its medieval structure, being divided by the triumphal arch. Except the stone pulpit, nothing was kept of the original furniture of the church. According to an inscription, the crown of the pulpit was made in 1763 by Zsigmond of Csomaközy, and it was changed in 1841, during the restoration work Biserica reformată din Ciumeşti A csomaközi református templom The Calvinist church of Ciumeşti 29
