The Communist Regime in Romania

Communist regime of Romanians and Communists Romanians is one of the most difficult regimes in general in comparison with other countries in Middle Eastern Europe. Of course, except for the Soviet Union under the rule of Stalin. Communism in Romania is a political and economic point of view and is a social point of view that has influenced the freedom of lifestyle in Romania for many years. The history of Romania saw several criminal and political facts through the Communist regime. The Romanian Socialist Republic came into force in 1947 to 1989.

You may already know the Communist regime established by the Soviet Union of Romania, but their history also includes Roman settlers, Medieval wars of the Ottoman Empire, World War and Trade Union movement. Romania has many historical museums, ancient fortresses, and a wonderful castle. Do not forget to check out one of the coolest ... Dracula's castle! For most people, life in Romania is easy. Especially in major cities, the ancient traditions and lifestyles are still very active. An antique private house with chickens and cows keeping sheep and cows in the garden is just a part of many shameful places that you can see when strolling the countryside. Romanians may not be the wealthiest people, but they are the most basic and happy people you have ever seen!

With the emergence of Romanian communist regime, Selan ran away Romania to Vienna, Austria. So he became friends with Ingeborg Bachmann who just completed a paper on Martin Heidegger. In the face of a city that occupies power, it resembles the wonderful capital of the time that once existed - almost the same as the Austrian - Hungarian Jewish community that was broken at the time - he moved to Paris in 1948. That year, his first poetry collection, Der Sand aus den Urnen ("The Sand from the Pelican") was published by A. Sexl in Vienna. For the first few years in Paris, as characterized by colleagues including old friend Petre Solomon from Cernăuţi, characterized by a strong loneliness and loneliness. In the meantime, he also had many letters with Diet Kloos, a Dutch young singer and anti-Nazi resistance. Between 1949 and 1951, she visited him twice in Paris.

Nicolae Ceausescu (1918-1989) led the Romanian Communist government from 1965 until his death in 1989. His regime is known for its extensive corruption, harsh economic situation and secret police without restrictions. After Romania issued a coup d'etat at the end of communist rule, he was executed with his wife Elena. Nicolaus Copernicus (1473-1543) is a Polish astronomer who believes the sun is the center of the universe circling around the earth and other planets. This contradicts the religious and scientific belief that the earth is the center of the universe. He was never challenged directly by the church, but his most important work was not announced until his death.