334:, which began appearing in serial form in 1868 before being published in 1870. The introductory portion, dealing with the origins of the ancient metropolis of Transylvania, is obsolete today. The author then moves on to criticize the founding of the Greek-Catholic Church before discussing the restored metropolis, including a series of acts and documents that remain relevant. The book received criticism from Greek-Catholic scholar
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265:. This oppositional faction sought to uphold Șaguna's program of national development by safeguarding the church's autonomy, fostering education and ensuring good administration and merit-based promotion within the archdiocese. It was only after about a decade that Miron was able to gain the upper hand within the synod.
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and other universities, then naming them professors. Together with other hierarchs, both
Orthodox and Greek-Catholic, he called for the Romanian character of the confessional schools to be preserved; this was in danger from a series of laws approved by the
226:, and was a proponent of the activist strategy that called for participation in political life. In 1881, he renounced this honorary position, observing that most members had opted for passivism, retreating from involvement in provincial affairs.
253:. During the periods when the see was vacant, vicar Popea was in charge, and after Miron's rise, he continued to be very influential, drawing support from professors at the institute (many of them former students of his), and laymen such as
182:. Also in 1856, he was named professor of theology at Sibiu's theological and pedagogical institute. He remained a secretary, later rising to diocesan adviser. He taught church history, morals and canon law; his pupils included
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330:. He worked to reprint liturgical books and school texts, including those for the institute. In 1885, he revised and republished Șaguna's manual of canon law. His first book of history was
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and the forceful intervention of the authorities in the affairs of the theological institute. In 1908, shortly before the bishop's death, the government fired four professors, among them
338:, to whom Popea responded with a counterattack. In 1873, the year of Șaguna's death, Popea became his first biographer, publishing a sketch that appeared first in the pages of
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Popasu died in
February 1889, creating a unique opportunity for Miron to rid himself of his troublesome deputy. Thus, in April, the synod elected Popea as the next
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and then as a 34-page brochure. A full-length biography followed in 1879, and a decade later, Popea published a book about the metropolitan's political struggles.
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After Șaguna's death in 1873, Popea was considered a popular candidate to succeed him, but enemies of the late metropolitan and his protege, led by
357:, he thus became the second bishop to join the Academy as a full member. Popea delivered his reception speech in 1900 before the members, with
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121:; together with the latter, Popea edited a weekly publication they distributed to the city's Romanian students. In 1846, he left for the
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202:. Popea taught until 1870, when Șaguna named him archdiocesan vicar, a post he would hold until 1889. In 1871, Șaguna made him an
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In the 1860s, Popea began to involve himself in national politics. He served in the Diet from 1863 to 1865, and later in the
143:-based Romanian guards. After the revolution was defeated, he worked in the state administration for several years, first at
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206:. He joined the diocesan and national synods, and presided over the former when the ailing Șaguna was unable to attend.
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241:. However, as Popasu was not accepted by the authorities, another election was called. This time, Babeș was joined by
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In
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in attendance. This too dealt with Șaguna, and was published later that year, running to 42 pages.
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to study theology. Rather than complete his studies, Popea returned home to take part in the
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and other members of the anti-Șaguna faction in mounting opposition to Popea, who lost to
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in 1856, Șaguna tonsured the younger man a monk, with the name
Nicolae. He was made a
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390:, for their political activity. Popea was buried in the cemetery of Caransebeș'
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Vechea
Mitropolie ortodoxă română a Transilvaniei, suprimarea și restaurarea ei
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of
Transylvania, summoned Popea to work at the archdiocesan administration in
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to the diocese, in order to fund scholarships for young
Romanian students.
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Popea's final years were marked by illness. He also suffered due to the
283:, consecrated Popea at Sibiu in June, and in July he was enthroned at
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Popea published several articles on history and speeches in
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Politics, metropolitan candidacies and move to
Caransebeș
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Members of the
Austrian House of Deputies (1861–1867)
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February 17] 1826–August 8 [
398:followed. He willed his entire estate of 300,000
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279:approved the choice. Miron and Mețianu, the
224:National Party of Romanians in Transylvania
349:, an institution based in the neighboring
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614:Members of the House of Lords (Austria)
604:Bishops of the Romanian Orthodox Church
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129:. He took part in the May assembly at
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639:20th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
634:19th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
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563:. Sibiu: Editura Andreiană, 2015.
174:at the same time, later rising to
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659:People of the Revolutions of 1848
318:, as well as in the Vienna-based
624:19th-century Romanian historians
619:Members of the House of Magnates
394:; an appreciative obituary from
53:July 26] 1908) was an
304:Historical writings and legacy
107:Romanian Greek-Catholic Church
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561:Cărturari sibieni de altădată
471:Transsylvanica Online Library
392:Saint John the Baptist Church
629:20th-century Romanian clergy
105:, an institution run by the
95:Principality of Transylvania
218:. He also sat in Hungary's
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599:Romanian Austro-Hungarians
113:. His colleagues included
64:, as well as a historian.
33:[nikoˈla.eˈpope̯a]
139:and was a captain in the
654:Romanian revolutionaries
200:Daniil Popovici-Barcianu
73:Origins and early career
62:Romanian Orthodox Church
644:Romanian civil servants
468:Babeș-Bolyai University
216:Austrian House of Lords
119:Alexandru Papiu-Ilarian
29:Romanian pronunciation:
355:Melchisedec Ștefănescu
99:the Romanian gymnasium
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521:Păcurariu, pp. 148-49
500:Păcurariu, pp. 147-48
482:Păcurariu, pp. 146-47
426:Păcurariu, pp. 144-45
300:, started by Popasu.
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649:Romanian biographers
351:Romanian Old Kingdom
270:Bishop of Caransebeș
123:University of Vienna
45:; March 1 [
375:policy promoted by
235:Prokopije Ivačković
42:[ne̯aˈɡo.e]
594:People from Săcele
464:Biserica și Școala
377:Education Minister
336:Ioan Micu Moldovan
137:Transylvanian Diet
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569:978-606-8602-44-8
544:Păcurariu, p. 150
535:Păcurariu, p. 149
512:Păcurariu, p. 148
491:Păcurariu, p. 147
447:Păcurariu, p. 146
435:Păcurariu, p. 145
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25:Nicolae Popea
20:Nicolae Popea
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277:Franz Joseph
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263:Ioan Slavici
243:Ioan Mețianu
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184:Zaharia Boiu
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168:Annunciation
160:Metropolitan
153:
149:Șomcuta Mare
147:and then at
130:
76:
38:Neagoe Popea
37:
24:
23:
589:1908 deaths
584:1826 births
364:and Prince
320:Die Zukunft
255:Eugen Brote
247:Ioan Hannia
239:Ioan Popasu
180:protosingel
172:hierodeacon
115:Avram Iancu
578:Categories
551:References
388:Enea Hodoș
384:Ilie Minea
289:Czernowitz
285:Caransebeș
366:Ferdinand
176:hieromonk
68:Biography
324:Wanderer
79:Satulung
362:Carol I
312:and in
274:Emperor
36:; born
567:
400:korona
141:Brașov
87:Brașov
462:, in
406:Notes
310:Foaia
164:Sibiu
565:ISBN
386:and
359:King
326:and
198:and
178:and
145:Deva
117:and
111:Cluj
103:Blaj
51:O.S.
47:O.S.
101:in
580::
559:,
526:^
505:^
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81:,
473:)
27:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
