Conţinutul numărului revistei |
Articolul precedent |
Articolul urmator |
808 5 |
Ultima descărcare din IBN: 2019-05-27 10:49 |
Căutarea după subiecte similare conform CZU |
94(478) (1654) |
Istoria Moldovei. Republica Moldova (67) |
SM ISO690:2012 VARTA, Ion. Un prim manifest de la 1864 contra unei
eventuale reîntregiri a Basarabiei cu România. In: Tyragetia. Serie nouă, 2011, nr. 2(20), pp. 283-294. ISSN 1857-0240. |
EXPORT metadate: Google Scholar Crossref CERIF DataCite Dublin Core |
Tyragetia. Serie nouă | ||||||
Numărul 2(20) / 2011 / ISSN 1857-0240 /ISSNe 2537-6330 | ||||||
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CZU: 94(478) | ||||||
Pag. 283-294 | ||||||
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Rezumat | ||||||
Ioan Dabija can be considered rather famous figure in the history of Bessarabia under Russian occupation. He participated in the events of prime importance for this Prut-Dniester province as well as for destinies of the Romanian principalities. In 1848, being a graduate of the Theological Seminary from Chisinau, he joined the camp office
of General A. Luders, the corps commander of the Russian army invaded the principalities for the suppression of the Romanian revolution. During the military occupation of the two Romanian states I. Dabija was in Bukharest, performing various functions in the command of the Russian army of occupation, including the post of secretary of the governor of Wallachia. After the withdrawal of Russian troops from the principalities in 1851 he performed a number of administrative functions in Bessarabia. In 1853 I. Dabija was employed again in the Russian army service, in the office of Field-Marshal V. Gorchakov, the commander of the Russian expeditionary corps invaded Moldova and Wallachia during the Crimean War. At the
end of the new episode of Russian military presence in the Romanian territory on the right bank of Prut, back in Bessarabia, he worked for a short time at the county administration. After the Crimean War Ioan Dabija for many years was a member of the joint Russian-Moldavian, and later – the Russian-Romanian commission responsible for issues of ownerships in the three southern counties of Bessarabia
which had been returned to the Principality of Moldova. In the period of membership in the commission he lived in Bucharest. Upon his return to Bessarabia he held various positions in the administration of the province. For ten years I. Dabija sought permission of the Russian authorities to publish a periodical in the Romanian language – a magazine or newspaper – to debate with opponents of Russia from the Romanian principalities. The text given
below is a sample of his polemics with those “dangerous” for Russian interests in the Romanian lands. And the last. Several years ago we had hypothesized that Ioan Dabija could be the author of the novel “Aglaia”, the manuscript of which had been discovered by us in the late 1980-s in the Moscow archives. Subsequently, the novel
sustained two editions of the “Arc” Publishing House and was recognized by literary historian and critic Nicolae Manilescu “the best of the first ten novels written in the Romanian space”. Thus, in this case, we may have to do with one still unrecognized classic of the Romanian literature. |
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