Huși is a small town in Romanian Moldova, which has been inhabited by people of various nationalities since its inception. Today, its most important monuments are churches incorporated into the newer buildings.
The beginnings of the village date back to the 15th century and, according to legends, they are connected with the Hussite colony established here by refugees from the Czech Republic. It was she who was to give the name to the future city. Soon, Saxon, Hungarian and Jewish settlers moved to the newly established city, which meant that for the next centuries followers of different religions lived here side by side.
Today, in the Huși buildings, you can mainly see churches built in different periods. They include the Cathedral of Huși , the Church of St. George , Church of Sfinții Voievozi , Church of St. Dymitr and the Monastery of Schimbarea la Față .
The Municipal Museum in Huși has an extensive collection of the area's past, and the Diocesan Museum presents a collection of old icons, liturgical objects and church equipment.
