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Ioan Slavici on a 2021 stamp. Slavici was born in the village of Világos (today Șiria, Romania), near Arad, in 1848 to Sava and Elena Slavici.Slavici studied at the local Orthodox school in Șiria and various other institutions in Transylvania, taught in either Hungarian or German and becomes a member of the Romania Lecture Society.
Ioan Slavici National College (Romanian: Colegiul Național Ioan Slavici) is a public day high school for students aged 10 to 18, established in 1812, [1] and located at 4 Ioan Slavici Street, Satu Mare, Romania. The school is named after the great Romanian writer and journalist Ioan Slavici. [1]
The Ioan Slavici Classical Theatre is a theatre in the city of Arad, in the western side of Romania. The theatre was built in 1874, and displays a neoclassical architecture style. It was designed around 1862 by the architect Anton Czigler (or possibly his son, Győző Czigler ), but the construction started only in 1869, under the supervision ...
"The Fairy Aurora" (in Romanian: Zâna Zorilor, lit. 'Fairy of Dawn') is a fairy tale written by Ioan Slavici and published in June 1872. [1] Mihai Eminescu urged him to write his first story, which was read at Junimea in two sessions and was published in the magazine Convorbiri Literare.
In 1948, following the advent of the Communist regime and subsequent education reform, the institution became known as Arad Middle School nr. 1, the name Ioan Slavici being added in 1957. It became a high school once again in 1965 and readopted the Nicoară name in 1991.
Ioan Slavici is one of the best known Romanian novella writers. [53] His works can be categorized as Realist [54] Bildungsromans. They are mainly set in Transylvania and have Moralistic psychological undertones. [55] His most famous works are the novellas Moara cu noroc and Popa Tanda, and the novel Mara. [55] [56]
The Mill of Good Luck (Romanian: La 'Moara cu noroc') is a 1955 Romanian drama film directed by Victor Iliu.It was entered into the 1957 Cannes Film Festival. [1] It is a version of the novella Moara cu noroc ("The lucky mill"), published in the collection Nuvele din popor (1881) by Ioan Slavici.
Ioan Slavici (1848–1925) Mihai Eminescu (1850–1889) Ion Luca Caragiale (1852–1912) Inter-war literature. Transition literature. Duiliu Zamfirescu (1858–1922)