
1888–1951
Anton Durcovici (17 May 1888 â 10 December 1951) was a Romanian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church and the Bishop of IaÈi from 1947 until his death.
Anton Durcovici (17 May 1888 â 10 December 1951) was a Romanian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church and the Bishop of IaÈi from 1947 until his death. Durcovici was a victim of Romania's Communist regime, under which he was imprisoned; he died while in jail. He was known for being a zealous bishop who visited each parish within the confines of his diocese and known for his efforts in preaching the Gospel to all that he could. He likewise was known for his staunch commitment to the values of the Gospel and for his allegiance to the Church which led to his false arrest and imprisonment at the hands of the communist regime. Durcovici was a professor of seminarians and taught his students subjects such as canon law. His zeal as a priest led to his appointment in Bucharest as a rector for seminarians and his renown in Romania led to his episcopal appointment as a bishop. The beatification process for the late bishop commenced in the 1990s and culminated in 2013 after Pope Francis approved his beatification; Cardinal Angelo Amato presided over the 2014 beatification on the pope's behalf in Durcovici's old diocese.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Virgil Carianopol (March 29, 1908âApril 6, 1984) was a Romanian poet. Born in Caracal, his parents were Grigore Carianopol, a court clerk, and his wife Atena (née Popescu).
Isac Peltz or IÈic Peltz (12 February 1899 â 10 August 1980) was a Romanian prose writer and journalist.
Dinu BrÄtianu (Romanian pronunciation: [Ëdinu brÉtiËanu]; January 13, 1866 â August 20, 1950), born Constantin I.