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Liviu Rebreanu (Romanian pronunciation: [ˈlivju reˈbre̯anu]; November 27, 1885 – September 1, 1944) was a Romanian novelist, playwright, short story writer, ...
Forest of the Hanged (Romanian: Pădurea spânzuraților) is a novel by Romanian writer Liviu Rebreanu. Published in 1922, it is partly inspired by the experience of his brother Emil Rebreanu, an officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army hanged for espionage and desertion in 1917, during World War I. [1] The novel was made into a film in 1965. [2]
Emil Rebreanu (December 17, 1891 – May 14, 1917) was an Austro-Hungarian Romanian military officer executed during World War I. The protagonist in Forest of the Hanged , a 1922 novel by his brother Liviu Rebreanu , is influenced by his experience.
Liviu Rebreanu (1885–1944) Mihail Sadoveanu (1889–1961) Vasile Voiculescu (1884–1963) George Călinescu (1899–1965) Zaharia Stancu (1902–1974) Poetic novels
Răscoala is a 1965 Romanian drama film directed by Mircea Mureșan based on a novel by Liviu Rebreanu about the Romanian peasant uprising of 1907. Mureșan won the prize for Best First Work at the 1966 Cannes Film Festival. [1] It was the first Romanian film to be submitted to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
Liviu Rebreanu, president from 1925 to 1932. Following the 1918 union of Transylvania , the Banat, Bukovina, and Bessarabia with Romania, there was a significant influx of new members. Moldovanu, who served as president from 1921 to 1923, even declared that he wanted all Romanian writers to join.
Mișcarea Literară (Romanian for "The Literary Movement") was a literary and art weekly published in Romania from 1924 to 1925 by writer Liviu Rebreanu and poet Alexandru Dominic. A new magazine with the same title was published, starting 2002 in the city of Bistrița.
Emil Rebreanu, ethnic-Romanian Austro-Hungarian Army officer; Liviu Rebreanu, Romanian novelist; Ilie Șteflea, Romanian Army Corps General and Chief of the Romanian General Staff for most of Romania's involvement in World War II; Vasile Suciu, Romanian bishop; Áron Tamási, Hungarian writer; Sámuel Teleki, Austrian-Hungarian explorer