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135:. He was the son of Ioan Bran and Bucura Bran (born as Bucura Aldulea). He was the youngest child and the only boy in the family of four children. He was named like his father, a notary, and grandfather, a priest in Zărnești. By decree no. 25.766 on November 19, 1859, Ioan Bran received authorization to wear the "Lemény" and "Kozla" predicates, elevating to the
191:(May 15–17, 1848), where the national, political, religious and social claims were exposed. The delegation called for the same rights for Romanians as any nation inhabiting Transylvania, the independence of the Romanian nation, and the protest against the unification of Transylvania with Hungary. Then, in July 1848, Ioan Bran became the epitaph of the
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In 1866, the Cluj authorities dismissed Ioan from the post of prefect of
Fogaras County for refusing to reintroduce Hungarian into administration. He was also retired early so that he could not act in favor of the Romanians when implementing the Austro-Hungarian dualism of 1867. He then moved back to
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Between 1851-1864, Ioan Bran worked as a judge of justice in the civil and military government of
Transylvania. After holding this position, he was appointed counselor at the Court of Appeal in Sibiu, during which in November 1859, he received the right to the titles of nobles, "de Lemény" and "et
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On April 13, 1848, a delegation led by Ioan Bran went to the
Magistrate session in Brașov, where he held a long speech in Romanian, asking for new elections and for half of the positions in the council to be occupied by Romanians. He was also a part of a delegation of 32 Romanian leaders in the
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and take the
Philosophical courses at the Roman Catholic High School, however she could not get social help that would allow Ioan to receive free food and accommodation. Since Ioan Bran was a young boy and willing to study, he asked for help from his numerous relatives, some of whom were quite
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Shortly after his appointment as perfect, he was named a member of the
Romanian National Committee, in the Defense Commission to organize military Transylvanian Romanians. The person who helped him lead his district was the vice prefect, Constantin Săcărean.
299:, however, he never stopped watching on every national and cultural moves, contributing whenever his support was invoked, being at the same time an assistant and a matrimonial defender of the Metropolitan Consistory in
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Ioan Bran was also a member of an interest group, whose purpose was to act as mediator between the ordinary people and their relationships with the main institutions, whether those were ecclesiastical, political (the
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His wife had a civic spirit and she founded a Women's
Association in December 1850 to raise money to support the Transylvanian Association for Literature and Culture of the Romanian People -
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to present to the
Emperor of Austria the wishes of the Romanians in Transylvania. He then continued to militate for the national rights of the Romanians in Transylvania after 1849.
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Due to his intellectual abilities and patriotism he was elected to the national assembly as secretary with nine other
Romanians. On October 20, 1848, he signed, along with
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On
September 4, 1838 at 27 years old, Ioan married Maria Oprea Circa, the daughter of a merchant whom he had known during his numerous trials at the
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214:, Nicolae Bălăşescu and Florian Micăş, the manifest to the Romanians. He was also elected to be a member of the Romanian delegation to go to
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In 1857, he also became a counselor at the Court of
Cassation and Justice of Sibiu together with Vasile Ladislau Pop, the only Romanians.
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Infusing Research and Knowledge in South-East Europe - Proceedings of the 7th Annual South-East European Doctoral Student Conference
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Valentin Borda, Viorica Dutcă, Traian Rus - Avram Iancu şi prefecţii săi, Casa de editură Petru Maior, Târgu Mureş
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111:'s first Romanian civil servant. He was one of the organizers of the Romanian Legions and the captain of
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and began to get involved in revolutionary movements, becoming known as an important local leader.
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He started his studies in his home village and continued with secondary studies in
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107:; 1811–1899), also known as Ioan Bran, was a lawyer, a revolutionary, and
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wealthy. This allowed him to start studying at law school in
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Court of Appeal where he disputed problems with the
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412:Economy and Society in Central and Eastern Europe
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410:Daniel Dumitran, Valer Moga (1 January 2013).
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249:Ioan Bran's grave in the cemetery of the
115:during the "liberal regime" (1861–1865).
346:"Nr. 921, Sapt. 25 aprilie - 8 mai 2017"
321:"Nr. 921, Sapt. 25 aprilie - 8 mai 2017"
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288:Kozla" from the Magistrate of Brasov.
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426:"Cimitir | Parohia Brasovul Vechi"
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372:Revoluția română din 1848-1849
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105:leményi és kozlai Bran János
97:Ioan Bran de Lemény et Kozla
72:1899 (aged 87–88)
430:www.parohiabrasovulvechi.ro
370:Iscru, Gheorghe D. (1988).
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514:Romanian Austro-Hungarians
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524:Romanian revolutionaries
385:Borda, Valentin (1997).
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119:Early life and education
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231:Romanian National Party
204:August Treboniu Laurian
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178:Revolutionary activity
123:Ioan Bran was born in
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450:Darastean, Niculita.
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509:People from Zărnești
263:Transylvanian Saxons
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193:St. Nicholas Church
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436:2017-04-26
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331:2017-04-26
307:References
185:Burzenland
101:Hungarian
133:Zărnești
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127:-ruled
61:Romania
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