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Livres anciens et modernes

Gheorghe Leahu.

Distrugerea Mânâstirii Vâcâresti.

Arta Grafica, 1991

37,60 €

Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA Bookshop

(Istanbul, Turquie)

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Détails

Année
1991
ISBN
9730003262
Lieu d'édition
Ankara
Auteur
Gheorghe Leahu.
Éditeurs
Arta Grafica
Format
8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall
Thème
CHRISTIANITY OF THE CHRISTIAN ART HISTORY KUNSTGESCHICHTE, HISTOIRE DE L'ART STORIA DELL'ARTE HISTORIA DEL ARTE, KUNSTHISTORIEN RELIGIOUS ARCHITECTURAL ARTS ARCHITECTURE, ARCHITEKTUR ARKITEKTUR ARQUITECTURA ARCHITETTURA ARCHITECTURA, ÉPÍTÉSZET ARQUITETURA ROMANIA BUCURESTI, History of art, Christianity, Architecture & Urbanism
Description
Soft cover
Langues
Anglais
Reliure
Couverture souple

Description

Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Oblong large 8vo. (21 x 24 cm). In Romanian and summary in English. 132 p., 14 numerous color plts. and 102 numerous b/w ills. Distrugerea Mânâstirii Vâcâresti. The Vacaresti Monastery, built by Nicholas Mavrocordatos in 1716, was located on the Vacaresti hill, nowadays near Piata Sudului, but it was demolished in 1984 during the regime of Nicolae Ceausescu, to make room for a Palace of Justice that was never built. It was the largest 18th-century monastery in Southeastern Europe and it had a church in the style of Curtea de Arges Cathedral. It was designed to be also used as a fortress, being seized by the Russian army, under commander Nicholas Repnin, in May 1771 (in the context of the Russo-Turkish War and Pârvu Cantacuzino's rebellion). Part of the buildings of monastery were used as prison. Inmates that were incarcerated at Vacaresti prison include Richard Wurmbrand, Tudor Arghezi, Ioan Slavici, as well as Corneliu Zelea Codreanu and other members of the Iron Guard. The nearby hill was home to Arghezi's long-time residence, the house he nicknamed Martisor (nowadays a museum).
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