31:
466:
for a long time). Others have stated "Densusianu's fancy was too bold which made the historians ignore him". Dan Alexe stated that the book is "mystical delirium", and called its author "an occultist notary without schooling in history and linguistics" and "a clinical case of self-delusion". Florin
453:
stated: "Nicolae
Densusianu wrote his fantastic novel Prehistoric Dacia, full of mythology and absurd philology, which at its appearance (posthumously: 1913) aroused an admiration and a boundless enthusiasm among lay Romanians for archaeology". Alexandru D. Xenopol stated: "The theory of this author
454:
that
Dacians would have coagulated the first civilization of the humankind shows that we deal with a product of chauvinism, not with a product of science". In other words, Pârvan and Xenopol have rejected his book "as a dilettantish and chauvinist fantasy".
390:, which, he claimed, traced its origins back to prehistorical times. Articles on Romanian military history appeared sporadically during the long years he spent readying his major work for the printer. It was almost complete at the time of his death.
461:
Eugen
Ciurtin stated "a minimal contact with the bibliography of the subject leaves one hopeless: nobody reads him any longer" (meaning no serious scholar has written peer-reviewed articles about Densușianu's
848:
281:. For his contribution, he was elected in 1880 to a corresponding membership and the position of librarian archivist. In 1884 he received the position of translator for the
904:
386:
In 1902, Nicolae Densușianu was named a corresponding member of the
Romanian Geographical Society. Two years later, he published a study about the development of the
175:, later known as a major poet, who had fled his father's home and was traveling aimlessly throughout Transylvania. Densușianu and Eminescu were acquainted in
375:
637:"Ancient Thrace in the Modern Imagination: Ideological Aspect of the Construction of Thracian Studies in Southeast Europe (Romania, Greece, Bulgaria)"
287:
914:
292:; its sale was banned in Hungary, due to its nationalist content. Among others, the book composed a historical tradition linking the rebel leader
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797:
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68:(1913), with a preface contributed by C. I. Istrati; a facsimile edition was published in 2002 by Editura Arhetip, Bucharest. In
969:
964:
220:
L'element Latin en orient. Les
Roumains du Sud: Macedoine, Thessalie, Epire, Thrace, Albanie, avec une carte ethnographique
934:
924:
919:
829:
429:
667:
Vechi cîntece și tradiții populare românești: texte poetice din răspunsurile la "Chestionarul istoric" (1893-1897)
425:
62:, with a specialty in history. His main work, for which he is chiefly remembered, was the posthumously printed
753:
358:
342:
210:, attached to the Court of Appeal, Densușianu became involved with the nationalistic movement in favor of a
839:
64:
381:
Vechi cîntece și tradiții populare românești: texte poetice din răspunsurile la "Chestionarul istoric"
894:
889:
436:
417:
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180:
73:
421:
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140:
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223:
112:
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Part of Densușianu's thesis was adopted by several official historians during the late years of
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discourse in the works of
Romanian intellectuals of his day. In 1893, writing to geographer
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59:
195:
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533:
424:, Maiorescu spoke against what he defined as "phantasmagoria" in the works of Densușianu,
215:
211:
128:
403:
172:
290:
in
Transylvania and Hungary, 1784-1785, written on the basis of 783 official documents
883:
455:
282:
206:, he returned to Romania and received citizenship in the newly independent state. In
407:
179:, where the latter was living in extreme poverty. Soon after, Eminescu crossed the
160:
144:
641:
Entangled
Histories of the Balkans - Volume Three: Shared Pasts, Disputed Legacies
253:
to research and collect historical documents in the libraries and archives of the
17:
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599:
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525:
362:
262:
243:
89:
77:
51:
30:
383:, published in 1893–1897). In 1894, he retired to finish his large-scale work.
269:
and Brașov. Over fifteen months, he discovered hundreds of original documents,
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266:
100:
81:
346:
307:
278:
274:
207:
164:
93:
199:
156:
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Religie, politică și mit. Texte despre Mircea Eliade și Ioan Petru
Culianu
310:
of
Transylvania to their repressed situation under Austro-Hungarian rule.
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561:
402:
and to the science of history in general. Among his earliest critics was
350:
258:
227:
168:
55:
541:
467:Țurcanu stated about Densușianu: "tireless creator of phantasmagorias".
444:
412:
334:
302:
239:
132:
124:
202:, then in other parts of the region. In 1877, at the beginning of the
96:. Mainstream scholars regarded his book as fanciful and unscientific.
338:
326:
235:
231:
163:, which at that time was part of Austria-Hungary, he was raised in a
116:
88:. The work has drawn criticism for unprofessionalism and evidence of
846:, 9 April 2002, an article critical of Densușianu's aims and methods
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318:
176:
120:
85:
29:
398:
Densușianu was the target of much criticism for his approach to
330:
874:
487:"Dacia Preistorica, Nicolae Densusianu, Editura Arhetip (2002)"
222:("The Latin element in the east. The Romanians of the South:
99:
His works hypothesize the existence of a Dacian-centered "
167:
cultural environment. Around 1867, he met the adolescent
870:; on-line English translation by Alexandra Ioana Furdui
370:
Documents regarding the History of Romanians, 1199-1345
792:. Serie de autor (in Romanian). Polirom. p. 477.
313:
Densușianu, who was planning to start researching his
50:; 18 April 1846 – 24 March 1911) was a Romanian
357:. After reaching Italy, he spent seven months in the
458:
chastised him "for his 'more than odd' hypotheses."
341:, he collected material in local villages where the
277:, treaties, manifestos, old drawings, paintings and
670:. Ediţii critice de folclor (in Romanian). Minerva
443:, serving as inspiration for a new discourse, one
368:Between 1887 and 1897 six volumes appeared of his
639:. In Roumen Daskalov; Alexander Vezenkov (eds.).
379:. He also contributed a collection of folklore (
72:Densușianu combined the studies of folklore and
416:, who strongly reacted against amateurism and
507:
505:
325:, where he studied manuscripts regarding the
8:
613:
611:
376:Romanian Metropolitan Church of Alba-Iulia
249:In 1878 he received a commission from the
905:Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to Romania
754:"Intalnire cu doi istorici ai religiilor"
321:in 1887. Along the route, he visited the
107:, and which, he claimed, was governed by
711:
709:
329:population settled in the valley of the
190:Having received his law degree from the
826:Istorie şi mit în conştiinţa românească
521:
519:
517:
475:
58:. He was a corresponding member of the
143:, where they laid the foundations of
45:
7:
719:Dacopatia și alte rătăciri românești
664:Densușianu, N.; Oprișan, I. (1975).
481:
479:
306:compared the ancient history of the
92:, and for standing at the source of
752:Florin Țurcanu (21 December 2007).
702:. Europolis Pub. 1987. p. 153.
635:Tchavdar Marinov (13 March 2015).
374:The religious independence of the
25:
604:. Indiana University. p. 32.
372:, and in 1893 he wrote the study
353:, he studied the archives of the
301:Monuments for the history of the
601:Settlement in Classical Dobrogea
119:. Densușianu, who believed that
80:to construct a theory about the
218:, for a wider audience —
915:Essayists from Austria-Hungary
572:, Bucharest, 1998, p.299-300.
536:, Bucharest, 1970, p.139-140.
47:[nikoˈla.edensuʃiˈanu]
1:
760:(in Romanian). Archived from
317:, and, to this end, left for
945:Writers from Austria-Hungary
900:People from Hunedoara County
875:http://prehistoricdacia.info
840:"Dacia, tot mai preistorică"
722:. Humanitas SA. p. 95.
285:General Staff and published
194:(1872), he practiced law at
986:
940:Romanian writers in French
910:Romanian Austro-Hungarians
430:Alexandru Dimitrie Xenopol
410:literary society known as
214:. He published — in
54:and collector of Romanian
447:and nationalist in tone.
361:and traveled through the
261:) and in Transylvania at
960:19th-century translators
955:20th-century translators
930:Romanian Greek-Catholics
598:Steven A. Krebs (2000).
499:Boia, p.147-149, 353-354
426:Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu
296:with Dacian prehistory.
103:Empire", created in the
950:Historiography of Dacia
365:before returning home.
343:Istro-Romanian language
288:The revolution of Horia
155:Born in the village of
131:, also argued that the
43:Romanian pronunciation:
970:20th-century essayists
965:19th-century essayists
394:Assessments and legacy
35:
844:Observatorul Cultural
643:. BRILL. p. 31.
623:Observatorul Cultural
566:Junimea şi junimismul
115:and comprised all of
33:
935:Romanian translators
925:Romanian folklorists
866:Nicolas Densușianu,
851:26 July 2009 at the
619:"Renașterea Daciei?"
418:Romantic nationalist
181:Southern Carpathians
74:comparative religion
27:Romanian ethnologist
625:, 9 September 2003.
192:University of Sibiu
183:and settled in the
920:Romanian essayists
764:on 31 October 2018
716:Dan Alexe (2015).
303:country of Fogaras
294:Vasile Ursu Nicola
39:Nicolae Densușianu
36:
34:Nicolae Densușianu
18:Nicolae Densusianu
868:Dacia Preistorică
832:, Bucharest, 1997
799:978-973-46-5060-6
729:978-973-50-4978-2
650:978-90-04-29036-5
464:Dacia Preistorică
437:Nicolae Ceaușescu
388:Romanian language
315:Dacia Preistorică
255:Hungarian Kingdom
204:Russo-Turkish War
137:Italian Peninsula
105:6th millennium BC
70:Dacia Preistorică
65:Dacia Preistorică
16:(Redirected from
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441:communist regime
422:Simion Mehedinți
406:, leader of the
400:Romanian history
359:Vatican Archives
355:Ragusan Republic
333:(in present-day
323:Academy of Agram
251:Romanian Academy
135:migrated to the
60:Romanian Academy
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762:the original
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299:In 1885 his
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244:ethnographic
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161:Transylvania
154:
145:Ancient Rome
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84:cultures of
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37:
895:1911 deaths
890:1846 births
822:Lucian Boia
568:, Vol. II,
532:, Vol. II,
526:Tudor Vianu
511:Boia, p.148
363:Mezzogiorno
271:manuscripts
185:Old Kingdom
90:nationalism
82:Prehistoric
78:archaeology
52:ethnologist
884:Categories
816:References
805:2018-10-30
758:Revista 22
674:2018-10-30
279:facsimiles
275:chronicles
267:Alba Iulia
242:, with an
830:Humanitas
347:Dubrovnik
308:Romanians
224:Macedonia
208:Bucharest
169:Moldavian
151:Biography
141:Antiquity
101:Pelasgian
94:Dacianism
849:Archived
786:(2016).
768:12 March
562:Z. Ornea
445:autarkic
351:Dalmatia
259:Budapest
228:Thessaly
165:Romanian
56:folklore
542:7431692
413:Junimea
335:Croatia
246:map").
240:Albania
198:, then
196:Făgăraș
139:in the
133:Dacians
125:dialect
796:
726:
647:
576:
540:
428:, and
339:Istria
337:); in
236:Thrace
232:Epirus
216:French
200:Brașov
157:Densuș
129:Dacian
123:was a
117:Europe
113:Saturn
109:Uranus
471:Notes
327:Vlach
319:Italy
177:Sibiu
159:, in
121:Latin
86:Dacia
76:with
794:ISBN
770:2020
724:ISBN
645:ISBN
574:ISBN
538:OCLC
331:Kupa
263:Cluj
111:and
439:'s
349:in
127:of
886::
842:,
828:,
824:,
756:.
708:^
621:,
610:^
564:,
528:,
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187:.
147:.
808:.
772:.
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