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The village was a creation of the folklorist and sociologist Dimitrie Gusti. The location plans were executed by the writer, playwright, director Victor Ion Popa and set designer Henri H. Stahl . The necessary financial funds were provided by the Royal Cultural Foundation and in the presence of King Carol II of Romania the museum was ...
The park was built in 1847, at a time when Bucharest was the capital of Wallachia, on a site formerly known as Lacul lui Dura neguțătorul (the "Lake of Dura the merchant"), or simply as Dura. [2] The pool it replaced was a popular site for fishing from as early as the 17th century, and was inhabited by mallard colonies. [ 2 ]
The park includes four main paths, side alleys, and grassy areas. In 2009, 30 plane trees were planted for the "Bucharest in European Green Space" project. In May 2010, the city established a children’s playground featuring the "Children's Parliament" miniature castle, inclusive attractions, fitness equipment, and ping-pong tables. In 2011 ...
Green Hours Theater (Teatrul Luni de la Green Hours) In Culise Theatre (Teatrul In Culise) Ion Creangă Theater (puppet theater) Nottara Theater (Teatrul Nottara) Odeon Theatre; Operetta (Teatrul Naţional de Operetă) National Theatre Bucharest (Teatrul Naţional I.L. Caragiale) Small Theater (Teatrul Mic) State Jewish Theater (Teatrul ...
Bucharest's jazz profile has especially risen since 2002, with the presence of two venues, Green Hours and Art Jazz, as well as an American presence alongside established Romanians. With no central nightlife strip, entertainment venues are dispersed throughout the city, with clusters in Lipscani and Regie .
The Bucharest Botanical Garden (Romanian: Grădina Botanică din București), now named after its founder, Dimitrie Brândză, is located in the Cotroceni neighbourhood of Bucharest, Romania. It has a surface of 18.2 hectares (45.0 acres), [1] including 4,000 square metres (1 acre) of greenhouses, and has more than 10,000 species of plants.
Location of World Heritage Sites within Romania. Green dots indicate the Beech Forest sites, yellow indicate the Dacian fortresses, blue indicate the villages with fortified churches, grey indicate the Wooden Churches of Maramureş, and orange dots indicate the Churches of Moldavia. The sites of the Dacian Limes (277 components) are not shown.
Towards the end of the 19th century, out of the 653 hectares of the arrable land administered by the village, 500 hectares were owned by the landlord Ștefan Capșa, while the rest 153 hectares were owned by the peasants. Total population of the village was 279. [4] In 1939, Fundeni was included in Bucharest, together with other villages in the ...