During the First World War, while politicians prevaricated, Romania’s British queen lobbied for entry on the side of the Allies and courted the international press, becoming the glamorous face of her adopted country’s war effort. Queen Marie of Romania, 20th century. Returning from a whirlwind visit to France and England during the first months of …
Continue reading Romania’s Wartime Queen
We invite you to the Community Meal organized by the church of “St. John the Evangelist” on Sunday, December 9, 2018. After the Divine Liturgy, the priests and all the parishioners remain in the church hall to benefit from a new opportunity of communion and refreshment of the Romanian living resources. Faithful are asked to …
Continue reading Invitation to the Community Meal
It’s not easy to meet him and talk to Father Adrian Făgeţeanu. You must first get to the Lainici Monastery on the narrow and sloping valley of Jiu. Then, after a few hours of rest, you start from morning to sihastria, where the father suddenly withdrew, unexpectedly, without further explanation. Sick and almost blind, he …
Continue reading Father Adrian Făgețeanu – nov. 16, 1912 – sept. 27, 2011
He was the outlaw in youth, a basic man of Tudor Vladimirescu, he founded the first Romanian newspaper and created the tricolor flag, invented the tank crate, a member of the Romanian Academy of 1870, the founder of the national colleges in Bucharest and Craiova, organized the Romanian national education and was the first Romanian …
Continue reading Petrache Poenaru, an outlaw member of the Romanian AcademySorry, this entry is only available in Română.
Continue reading (Română) In Memoriam – Părintele Nicolae Bordașiu – un om cât un Centenar
In 1933, photographic album “Romania” appeared in Leipzig, under the signature of photographer Kurt Hielscher, a fascinating album that would capture the atmosphere of the interwar years as few such albums did. Hielscher reported in a “Foreword” how he came to this album: “In 1931, I was invited by the Romanian Government to travel as …
Continue reading Interwar Romania
“Converting” the Orthodox in Transilvania to Greek Catholic Church In the late seventeenth century Habsburg Empire “converted” Orthodox Romanians in Transylvania to Greek Catholicism. The situation of Transylvanian Romanians was very heavy, according to “diploma” issued in Vienna by Leopold I, in 1691, which stipulated that only Hungarians, Saxons and Szeklers were the three “nations” …
Continue reading Steadiness in faith of the Transylvanian Martyrs
Sorry, this entry is only available in Română.
Continue reading (Română) Invitație la Bal pentru 3 noiembrie 2018, la 6 pm