The earliest written evidence of people living in the territory of the present-day Romania comes from Herodotus in book IV of his Histories written 440 BCE. Herein he writes that the tribal confederation of the Getae were defeated by the Persian Emperor Darius the Great during his campaign against the Scythians.In either 271 or 275, the Roman army and administration left Dacia, which was invaded by the Goths.In the Middle Ages, Romanians lived in three distinct principalities: Wallachia (Romanian: Ţara Românească-"Romanian Land"), Moldavia (Romanian: Moldova) andTransylvania.By 1541, the entire Balkan peninsula and most of Hungary became Ottoman provinces. In contrast, Moldavia, Wallachia, and Transylvania(Transilvania), came under Ottoman suzerainty, but conserved fully internal autonomy and, until the 18th century, some external independence.In a 1866 coup d'état, Cuza was exiled and replaced by Prince Karl of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, who became known as Prince Carol of Romania.The new state, squeezed between the great powers of the Ottoman, Austro-Hungarian, and Russian empires, looked to the West, particularly France, for its cultural, educational, military and administrative models. In 1916 Romania entered World War I on the Entente side, after the Entente agreed to recognize Romanian rights over Transylvania, which was part of Austria-Hungary until that time.The Romanian expression România Mare (literal translation "Great Romania", but more commonly rendered "Greater Romania") generally refers to the Romanian state in the interwar period, and by extension, to the territory Romania covered at the time.During the Second World War, Romania tried again to remain neutral, but on June 28, 1940, it received a Soviet ultimatum with an implied threat of invasion in the event of non-compliance.In 1947, King Michael I was forced by the Communists to abdicate and leave the country, Romania was proclaimed a republic[70][71] , and remained under direct military and economic control of the USSR until the late 1950s.The Romanian Revolution of 1989 resulted in more than 1,000 deaths in Timişoara and Bucharest, and brought about the fall of Ceauşescu and the end of the Communist regime in Romania. After a weeklong state of unrest in Timişoara, a mass rally summoned in Bucharest in support of Ceauşescu on December 21, 1989 turned hostile. The Ceauşescu couple, fleeing Bucharest by helicopter, ended up in the custody of the army. After being tried and convicted by a kangaroo court for genocide and other crimes, they were executed on December 25, 1989. The events of this revolution remain to this day a matter of debate, with many conflicting theories as to the motivations and even actions of some of the main players.
We celebrate the National Day on 1st of December, the little union on 24th of January and the Day of Europe on 9th of May.
1989: change from communism to capitalism.
1st of December- Romania Day
A very bloody miners'strike at Lupeni.
This is the Great Union from 1918.
kids day
No, the Olympics have never been held in Romania.
There was a war. The short war should have been over, but communication was bad.
The Azure Flute event for diamond and pearl has already happened, if your thinking of platinum, none of the events have been announced yet
It was colonized by Greece, Carthaginians and Romans. It has been ruled by Goths and Moors.
Bucharest is the capital of entire Romania frpm 1862.
world trade centre been knocked down by terrorists. also called 9/11
Never
Michael Jackson
Romania have been in 7 world cups. Their best result was in 1994, making it to the quarter-finals.
Some important events that have happened in London include the Great Fire of 1666, the Blitz during World War II, the hosting of the Olympic Games in 1908, 1948, and 2012, and the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton in 2011.
No, not yet
Of course