Grigore Sturdza
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Grigore_Sturdza an entity of type: Thing
Ο Γρηγόριος Στούρτζα (1821–1901) ήταν Μολδαβός, αργότερα Ρουμάνος στρατηγός και πολιτικός. Ανήκε στην Οικογένεια Στούρτζα και ήταν κύριος του Κοζμέστι.
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Grigorie Sturdza, född 1821, död 1901, var en rumänsk politiker. Han var son till Mihail Sturdza. Sturdza tjänstgjorde som officer i turkiska armén, var vid sidan av fadern en av bojarpartiets kandidater vid furstevalet 1859 och bidrog genom att inte träda tillbaka att minska dennes utsikter, utan att själv lyckas. Han var sedermera en framträdande anhängare av den ryssvänliga riktningen.
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Grigore Mihail Sturdza, first name also Grigorie or Grigori, last name also Sturza, Stourdza, Sturd̦a, and Stourza (also known as Muklis Pasha, George Mukhlis, and Beizadea Vițel; May 11, 1821 – January 26, 1901), was a Moldavian, later Romanian soldier, politician, and adventurer. He was the son of Prince Mihail Sturdza, a scion of ancient boyardom, and, during the 1840s, an heir apparent to the Moldavian throne, for which he was known throughout his later life as Moldavia's Beizadea (junior prince). A rebellious youth famous for his feats of strength, he set up his own private militia which he used to corner the Moldavian grain trade, and entered a legal battle with Sardinian retailers. In 1845, he defied his father, and French law, by seeking to marry the much older, already married Cou
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Γρηγόριος Στούρτζας
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Grigore Sturdza
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Grigorie Sturdza
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Grigore Mihail Sturdza
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Grigore Mihail Sturdza
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Sturdza Palace, Bucharest, Kingdom of Romania
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1157818
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1119582319
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right
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1821-05-11
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Bellu Cemetery, Bucharest;
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Caricature of Sturdza in Ottoman uniform and exercising with his calf, in Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu's Satyrul . This illustrated a ditty: De unŭ omŭ pré-tare, mĭ-e frică, / Fie chĭarŭ și dintre noĭ: / Cine pe-unŭ vițellŭ ridică, / Facă-se Domnŭ între boĭ!
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Sturdza's proclamation upon retaking control of Iași in May 1866, condemning the "barbaric propaganda" of local antisemites
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Photograph of Sturdza, dated ca. 1875
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Sturdza's grave at Agapia Monastery
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Nicolae Petrescu Găină's 1898 caricature of Sturdza
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1901-01-26
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--03-20
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--05-25
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Biserica de lemn din Agapia8.jpg
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NSPetrescuGaina - Printul Grigore M Sturdza.jpg
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270
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Costică Ștefănescu-Sturdza
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Dimitrie Grigore Sturdza
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Dimitrie Pavelescu-Sturdza
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Dimitrie Popovici-Sturdza
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Elena Sturdza Bârlădeanu
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Gheorghe Boboc
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Grigore G. Sturdza
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Mihai Grigore Sturdza
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Olga Vogoridi
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various illegitimate children
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Elisabeta "Săftica" Rosetti-Paladi
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Soldier, merchant, agriculturalist, politician, jurist, philosopher, physicist, inventor, composer
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Dimitrie Mihail Sturdza
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1849
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ca. 1840 – 1849
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Period
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Olga Ghica
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Ralu Turculeț
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Pretender to the Moldavian throne
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none
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235
260
270
280
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Ο Γρηγόριος Στούρτζα (1821–1901) ήταν Μολδαβός, αργότερα Ρουμάνος στρατηγός και πολιτικός. Ανήκε στην Οικογένεια Στούρτζα και ήταν κύριος του Κοζμέστι.
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Grigore Mihail Sturdza, first name also Grigorie or Grigori, last name also Sturza, Stourdza, Sturd̦a, and Stourza (also known as Muklis Pasha, George Mukhlis, and Beizadea Vițel; May 11, 1821 – January 26, 1901), was a Moldavian, later Romanian soldier, politician, and adventurer. He was the son of Prince Mihail Sturdza, a scion of ancient boyardom, and, during the 1840s, an heir apparent to the Moldavian throne, for which he was known throughout his later life as Moldavia's Beizadea (junior prince). A rebellious youth famous for his feats of strength, he set up his own private militia which he used to corner the Moldavian grain trade, and entered a legal battle with Sardinian retailers. In 1845, he defied his father, and French law, by seeking to marry the much older, already married Countess Dash, and barricaded himself with her at Perieni. By 1847, Grigore had been reintegrated into the Moldavian establishment, and, as a general in the Moldavian princely militia, personally handled repression during the attempted revolution of April 1848. During these events, the Beizadea became personal enemies with three future statesmen—Alexandru Ioan Cuza, Mihail Kogălniceanu, and Manolache Costache Epureanu. Following Mihail Sturdza's ouster in 1849, Grigore joined the Ottoman army as a Colonel, and took part in the Crimean War, serving under Michał Czajkowski and Omar Pasha. A mounted sniper noted for his feats of extreme courage, he was advanced to Brigadier General. A plan, discussed by Czajkowski, had Sturdza placed in a command position for an offensive into Southern Bessarabia; this never materialized, though Sturdza served on the commission which awarded that region back to Moldavia, upon the end of the war. Grigore and Mihail Sturdza competed with each other for the , with their rivalry playing a major part in the victory of a third candidate, Cuza. During the formation of the United Principalities in 1859–1864, Sturdza maintained conservative principles as a member of the Central Commission, thereafter alternating between loyal opposition in the Romanian Assembly of Deputies and anti-Cuza conspiracy, while being in particular adverse to Cuza's projected land reform. Himself a claimant to either the throne of a secessionist Moldavia or that of Romanian Domnitor, he participated in the "monstrous coalition" which managed to depose Cuza in early 1866. With the arrival of Carol I as Domnitor, Sturdza became leader of the "White" conservatives in Iași, also taking up the cause of regionalism; he stirred national controversy by circulating an extreme conservative manifesto known as "Petition of Iași". His views on international politics eventually brought him into a dispute with the moderate conservatives at Junimea. Shunning Junimist Germanophilia, Sturdza became a committed Russophile during the Romanian War of Independence, forming his own group, the National-Democratic Party. This faction broke apart after its members were questioned regarding an assassination attempt on Prime Minister Ion Brătianu; eventually, Sturdza himself was recruited by Brătianu's National Liberal Party in the 1890s. The Beizadea was by then dedicated mostly to his non-political work, including attempts to establish his profile as a composer, philosopher, inventor, and art sponsor; his last activities included raising a Sturdza Palace in Bucharest. He was also absorbed and financially exhausted by a long trial involving his family inheritance. Known for his sexual promiscuity and his fathering of illegitimate children, he left a diminished estate that was itself disputed among his progeny.
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Grigorie Sturdza, född 1821, död 1901, var en rumänsk politiker. Han var son till Mihail Sturdza. Sturdza tjänstgjorde som officer i turkiska armén, var vid sidan av fadern en av bojarpartiets kandidater vid furstevalet 1859 och bidrog genom att inte träda tillbaka att minska dennes utsikter, utan att själv lyckas. Han var sedermera en framträdande anhängare av den ryssvänliga riktningen.
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Prince of Moldavia
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130424
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1849
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1840
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Beizadea