There are few personalities who manage to perform at a high level in different, even opposite, fields, as was the case of the mathematician...
In Romania, archaeology evolved after World War II
The Library of the Romanian Academy appeared in 1867
Timișoara is one of the country’s most important commercial, historical and cultural centres.
The Sephardic community in multicultural Bucharest produced Hillel Manoach, an influential businessman in the first half of the 19th century
"King's Day", or "Royalty Day", was the national day of Romania between 1866-1916 and 1918-1947
French lithographer, engraver and illustrator Dieudonné Auguste Lancelot was one of the foreigners who visited the Principality of Wallachia in the 19th century.
In the 1980s Communist Romania, five painters dared to put forth a form of resistance through spirituality and reflection
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
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.
The recent death of Pope Francis and the context of transition and reflection within the Catholic Church bring back to public attention the significant moments in which Romania was at the center of the Vatican's attention.
The Eneolithic or Bronze and Stone Age brings great historical riches to the knowledge of human development
The history of Sephardic Jews in the Romanian regions starts back in mid-16th century and is related to the capital city Bucharest
Ion Țuculescu was a brilliant self-made artist, but also a scientist. Painter Ion Țuculescu (1910-1962) was born in Craiova, the...
