In the history of Romania there have been families to whom we literally owe the existence of the country. And then there were the infamous Ceausescus.
A symbol of royal authority, thrones held a central place in the representations of power in the Romanian space
The Roman presence on the Danube between the Iron Gates and the Black Sea, today's border of Romania with the Balkans, strongly shaped the history of the region
On February 20, 1856, the Romanian society took a major step towards modernization by freeing the Roma from slavery.
The generation of those who fought in the trenches of WWI gave the 20th-century Romania Grigore Gafencu, a jurist, politician, diplomat, journalist and leader of the anti-communist exile after 1945.
For Romanian culture, February 19, 2026, is a very important date, as it marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Constantin Brâncuși
The union of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia on January 24, 1859, was one of the three great moments of Romanian history in the 19th century.
The history of the Romanians was also written by foreigners, just as Romanians are present in the history of other nations.
In 1948, after the communist regime came to power, it abolished and banned the Greek Catholic Church in order to sever the Romanians' ties with the Vatican and the Western world
International relations after WWII were decidedly oriented towards decolonisation and encouraging former colonies to gain independence
Marmorosh-Blank used to be one of Romania’s strongest banking institutions before 1945
The collapse of the Soviet Union opened the way for the independence of all its former members, with Moldova becoming an independent state on August 27, 1991.
The beginning of the 1960s saw an important change in the philosophy and practice of foreign diplomacy in Romania.
Public monuments are meant to pay homage to special people and historical moments in the life of a nation.
Ion Monoran was one of the heroes of the December 1989 Revolution in Timisoara
