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・ Alexandru Caraman
・ Alexandru Cazaban
・ Alexandru Ceaușu
・ Alexandru cel Bun (disambiguation)
・ Alexandru cel Bun, Neamț
・ Alexandru cel Rău
・ Alexandru Cernat
・ Alexandru Cheltuială
・ Alexandru Chiculiță
・ Alexandru Chipciu
・ Alexandru Chiriță
・ Alexandru Cimbriciuc
・ Alexandru Cisar
・ Alexandru Ciucur
・ Alexandru Ciucurencu
Alexandru Ciura
・ Alexandru Ciurcu
・ Alexandru Claudian
・ Alexandru Coci
・ Alexandru Coconul
・ Alexandru Codreanu
・ Alexandru Colorian
・ Alexandru Coman
・ Alexandru Constantin Moruzi
・ Alexandru Cornea
・ Alexandru Costin
・ Alexandru Cotruță
・ Alexandru Crețu
・ Alexandru Cristea
・ Alexandru Csepreghi


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Alexandru Ciura : ウィキペディア英語版
Alexandru Ciura
Alexandru Ciura (November 15, 1876 – March 2, 1936) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian journalist, short story writer and priest.
Born in Abrud, he was descended from a long line of Greek-Catholic priests in the Țara Moților region of Transylvania; family members had fought in the 1848 revolution alongside Avram Iancu. After attending high school at Blaj and Sibiu, graduating in 1894, Ciura studied theology and philology at Budapest University from 1894 to 1902. He earned his degree in 1903 with a thesis on Mihai Eminescu and George Coșbuc. He made his published debut with a serial that appeared in the Sibiu newspaper ''Tribuna'' in 1895. His first book, the 1903 ''Visuri trecute'', featured sketches and ephemera. He was the first editor-in-chief of the Budapest-based ''Luceafărul'' (1902-1903), contributing assiduously until its suppression in 1914. He also wrote for ''Lupta'' (Budapest), ''Cosânzeana'', ''Familia'', ''Revista politică și literară'', ''Pagini literare'', ''Gând românesc'' and ''Societatea de mâine''. He led the Blaj-based ''Unirea'' in 1918, transforming it into a national daily and actively using the newspaper to prepare the Alba Iulia assembly that would proclaim the union of Transylvania with Romania. He sometimes used the pen names Al., Alfa, Simin, Petronius and Pribeag.〔
He taught at the Blaj Archdiocesan School from 1913 to 1918, and then directed George Barițiu High School in Cluj until his death. He was deeply involved with cultural activities under the aegis of Astra. In prose volumes such as ''Icoane'' (1906), ''Amintiri'' (1911), ''În război'' (1915) and ''Sub steag strein'' (1920), he evoked the primitive world of the Apuseni Mountains, the anxieties of the younger generation of Transylvanian Romanian intellectuals and the sufferings brought by World War I, all in a traditional manner close in theme and style to Ion Agârbiceanu.〔Aurel Sasu (ed.), ''Dicționarul biografic al literaturii române'', vol. I, p. 289. Pitești: Editura Paralela 45, 2004. ISBN 973-697-758-7〕
==Notes==




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