Prehistory of Transylvania Banat and most of Transylvania. In about the same period, the north-east of Transylvania was penetrated by several groups, bearing the linear and musical note pottery culture. The Vinča culture in Romania comes in many forms depending on the local background against which it developed (the Starčevo-Criş culture and the linear pottery) and the degree of southern influence. The synthesis of the above-mentioned elements gave birth to numerous related regional elements, so that when referring to the Transylvania territory, specialists do not speak of a Vinča culture per se, but rather that of the Banat culture, the Bucovăţ group, the
Transylvania (board game) game about vampires." Transylvania (board game) Transylvania is a 1981 board game published by Mayfair Games. "Transylvania" was part of Mayfair's line of simple, playable games, and involves a struggle for control of Transylvania between the villagers, consisting of knights, men-at-arms, clerics and peasants on one side, and the monsters, consisting of vampires, bats, rats, wolves and skeletons, on the other. William A. Barton reviewed "Transylvania" in "The Space Gamer" No. 46. Barton commented that ""Transylvania" was obviously an early effort on Mayfair's part; the other titles in the line are much superior. Still, "Transylvania" might suffice if you want