The 23 August Works were some of the largest industrial platforms of socialist Romania.
One of the languages specific to both South-Eastern Europe and the Middle East, which contributed to the creation of a common multicultural space, was the Ladino language, a language spoken by the Sephardic Jews.
Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the Romanian Principalities supported Christians in the Levant through printed church books in Arabic
The Library of the Romanian Academy appeared in 1867
In 1902, the Japanese ambassador to Vienna initiated contacts with the Romanian side
French lithographer, engraver and illustrator Dieudonné Auguste Lancelot was one of the foreigners who visited the Principality of Wallachia in the 19th century.
Survivor testimonies recorded in the Center for Oral History.
Coffee is considered today a universal social drink in various combinations and variants. It entered the Romanian space quite early, in the second half of the 16th century, brought by the Ottoman Empire
The Jews of Banat were a remarkable minority through their religion and culture.
The history of Sephardic Jews in the Romanian regions starts back in mid-16th century and is related to the capital city Bucharest
The history of Romanians living "halfway across the world", begins in the second half of the 19th century.
Broadcasting owes an important part of its functioning over time to the reel-to-reel tape recorder
Tumular Necropolis of the Ancient City of Callatis
“Heresies”, or challenges to the authority of the Church in matters of dogma, have been constant presences in the history of Christianity
