The Sephardic community of Bucharest was one of the most economically dynamic communities in the Romanian capital
The archaeological site in Nufăru is one of the most important medieval and Byzantine settlements at the mouth of the Danube, with a history dating back to antiquity
The Dacia-România Palace has been the headquarters some of the most prominent institutions linked to Romania's traditional financial and banking system.
Prof. Dr. Nicolae Minovici (1868 - 1941) was one of the essential figures of Romanian forensic medicine
One of the foreigners who arrived in Bucharest in the 19th century was a German journalist and teacher named Bernhard Stolz.
The Cecilia Cuțescu Storck and Frederic Stork house is one of the most exquisite artist houses in Bucharest.
The economist and sociologist Virgil Madgearu, the theorist who bet on the development of industry and industrialized agriculture, shaped economic thought in Romania during the first half of the 20th century.
An overview of the collection from its own curator.
Born in France in 1849, Frédéric Damé lived in Romania in the 19th century.
The Micia Roman fort is located in Hunedoara County (west) on the left bank of Mureș River, just a stone's throw away from the modern road and rail corridor linking Deva to Arad.
The museum of the University of Bucharest was opened in 1967
Ion Dumitrana was one of the most important Romanian stamp artists.
A symbol of royal authority, thrones held a central place in the representations of power in the Romanian space
The George Severeanu Museum is located in Bucharest, in a house built at the beginning of the 20th century and forms part of the Bucharest Municipality Museum.
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.
