Romania
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| + | In the 20th century, Romanian artists reached international acclaim, including [[Tristan Tzara]], [[Marcel Janco]], [[Mircea Eliade]], [[Nicolae Grigorescu]], [[Marin Preda]], [[Liviu Rebreanu]], [[Eugène Ionesco]], [[Emil Cioran]], and [[Constantin Brâncuși]]. | ||
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| A country in [[South-Eastern Europe]], bordered by [[Hungary]], [[Serbia]], [[Bulgaria]], [[Moldova]] and [[Ukraine]]. | A country in [[South-Eastern Europe]], bordered by [[Hungary]], [[Serbia]], [[Bulgaria]], [[Moldova]] and [[Ukraine]]. | ||
Revision as of 10:06, 3 December 2016
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In the 20th century, Romanian artists reached international acclaim, including Tristan Tzara, Marcel Janco, Mircea Eliade, Nicolae Grigorescu, Marin Preda, Liviu Rebreanu, Eugène Ionesco, Emil Cioran, and Constantin Brâncuși. |
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A country in South-Eastern Europe, bordered by Hungary, Serbia, Bulgaria, Moldova and Ukraine.
Culture
The culture of Romania is rich and varied. Like Romanians themselves, it is fundamentally defined as the meeting point of three regions: Central Europe, Eastern Europe, and the Balkans, but cannot be fully included in any of them. The Romanian identity formed on a substratum of mixed Roman and quite possibly Dacian elements (although the latter is controversial), with many other influences. During late Antiquity and the Middle Ages, the major influences came from the Slavic peoples who migrated and settled in nearby Bulgaria, Serbia, Ukraine and eventually Russia; from medieval Greeks and the Byzantine Empire; from a long domination by the Ottoman Empire; from the Hungarians; and from the Germans living in Transylvania. Modern Romanian culture emerged and developed over roughly the last 250 years under a strong influence from Western culture, particularly French and German culture.
See also
