Românul
Românul (Romanian pronunciation: [roˈmɨnul], meaning "The Romanian"; originally spelled Romanulu or Românulŭ, also known as Romînul, Concordia, Libertatea and Consciinti'a Nationala), was a political and literary newspaper published in Bucharest, Romania, from 1857 to 1905. Established as the leading voice of Romanian liberalism (the "Red" faction) in the state of Wallachia, it had direct connections to the radical ideology of Western Europe. Its founder and director was the aristocrat C. A. Rosetti, known as Romantic poet, Masonic promoter and left-wing activist, seconded by the brothers Ion C. Brătianu and Dimitrie Brătianu. Românul's roots were planted in the 1848 revolutionary movement, whose press organ, , was a direct predecessor.
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1867 Romanian general election1868 Romanian Senate electionAlexandru AntemireanuAlexandru CazabanAlexandru MacedonskiAlexandru SihleanuAnton BacalbașaArboroasaBonifaciu FlorescuClaymoor (Mișu Văcărescu)ConcordiaConsciinti'a NationalaConstantin Al. Ionescu-CaionConstantin D. AricescuConstantin NacuDumitru C. MoruziEmil CostinescuFree and Independent FactionG. Dem. TeodorescuGeorge Barbu ȘtirbeiGeorge D. PalladeGrigore H. GrandeaHenric StreitmanIoan A. BassarabescuIoniță CuzaIuliu Cezar SăvescuLe RomanulMaria RosettiMihail CruceanuMircea DemetriadeNational Liberal Party (Romania, 1875)Nicolae FlevaNicolae NicoleanuNicolae XenopolPantazi GhicaPetre P. CarpRomanianRomanuluRominulRomânulŭ
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Românul
Românul (Romanian pronunciation: [roˈmɨnul], meaning "The Romanian"; originally spelled Romanulu or Românulŭ, also known as Romînul, Concordia, Libertatea and Consciinti'a Nationala), was a political and literary newspaper published in Bucharest, Romania, from 1857 to 1905. Established as the leading voice of Romanian liberalism (the "Red" faction) in the state of Wallachia, it had direct connections to the radical ideology of Western Europe. Its founder and director was the aristocrat C. A. Rosetti, known as Romantic poet, Masonic promoter and left-wing activist, seconded by the brothers Ion C. Brătianu and Dimitrie Brătianu. Românul's roots were planted in the 1848 revolutionary movement, whose press organ, , was a direct predecessor.
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Românul (Romanian pronunciatio ...... aper went into steady decline.
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35,591,920
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984,663,337
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InternetArchiveBot
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Contents page of the Calendaru ...... ugeniu Carada and Radu Ionescu
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ceased publication
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May 2020
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yes
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Academiei Street 2, Bucharest
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Românul
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472,699,385
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political and literary weekly newspaper
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Românul (Romanian pronunciatio ...... n, , was a direct predecessor.
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Românul
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Românul
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