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In February 1945 he married Ioana Berindei (1922–2008), the daughter of historian and politician Ion Hudiță . The two had a son, noted historian Mihnea Berindei (1948–2016). Their daughter, Ruxandra, was born in 1951 at Văcărești Prison , while her mother was incarcerated there by the communist authorities ; [ 5 ] Berindei only saw his ...
Emil (or Emilian) Hurezeanu's mother, Paraschiva, was a teacher and his father, Ion, was an engineer. Emil Hurezeanu has a brother, Mihai Hurezeanu. [citation needed] He is a distant relative of writer Ion Negoițescu (1921–1993). [6] In 2004, Hurezeanu married Rucsandra (b. Şipoş in Târgu Mureş, 1974), a pharmacist by training.
He was appointed head of the Natural Sciences department at the Romanian-Soviet Studies Institute in 1947. In 1954, while working as a researcher their, he met his future wife, Eugenia Simian. They married and had one child, Iris Ruxandra Fuhn. In 1890, Iris married Swiss herpetologist Dr. Georg Heinrich Thommen. He died in 2013, leaving two sons.
Ruxandra is a Romanian feminine given name of Persian origin, and a variant of Roxana. [1] Notable bearers of the name include: Ruxandra Cesereanu (born 1963 ...
After the death of Radu of Afumați, Ruxandra became the wife of another prince of Wallachia, Radu Paisie. [ 2 ] Among his half-brothers, three ascended the throne: Radu Bădica (1523–1524), Radu Paisie (1535–1545, with interruptions) and Mircea the Shepherd (1545–1552, 1553–1554, 1558–1559).
Ion Inculeț (pronunciation: [i n k u ˈ l e ts]; 5 April 1884 – 18 November 1940) was a Bessarabian and Romanian politician, the President of the Country Council of the Moldavian Democratic Republic, Minister of the Interior of Romania, full member (since 1918) of the Romanian Academy.
Ruxandra-Mihaela Cesereanu or Ruxandra-Mihaela Braga (born August 17, 1963) is a Romanian poet, essayist, short story writer, novelist, and literary critic. Also known as a journalist, academic, literary historian and film critic, Cesereanu holds a teaching position at the Babeș-Bolyai University (UBB), and is an editor for the magazine Steaua ...
The House of Ghica [or Ghika] (Romanian: Ghica; Albanian: Gjika}; Greek: Γκίκας, Gikas) was an Albanian noble family whose members held significant positions in Wallachia, Moldavia and later in the Kingdom of Romania, between the early 17th century and late 19th century.