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Topic: Moldavia

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	Moldavia. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Moldavia borders on Ukraine in the northeast and on Walachia in the south.
		Moldavia, a fertile plain drained by the Siretul, is the granary of Romania.
		Moldavia was part of the Kievan state from the 9th to the 11th cent.
	www.bartleby.com /65/mo/Moldavia.html (595 words)

	Principality of Moldavia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In 1812, Bessarabia was acquired by Russia, but southern Bessarabia was restored to Moldavia in 1856 under the Treaty of Paris.
		Moldavia merged with Wallachia in 1859 and the name Romania was applied to the country in 1862.
		For Moldavia the most important symbol has always been the wild ox head, which is still to be found on the flag of the new Moldavian republic (Moldova).
	fotw.vexillum.com /flags/ro-mold.html (837 words)

	Moldavia - Uncyclopedia
		Moldavia is a small part of Mother Russia and bordered by Lithuania, which is pretty much like Moldavia excepting the fact that all Lithuanian men are poor whilst Moldavians are very poor.
		In 1479 Moldavia was conquered by Estonia and Prussia.
		Moldavia's economy is upheld by two major staples: prostitution and toilets.
	uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Moldavia (411 words)

	Hungarians in Moldavia
		The number of Hungarians in Moldavia was reduced significantly in the 16th and 17th centuries by wars, epidemics and, importantly, by linguistic and religious assimilation to the Romanians.
		Given that official Romanian policy has never acknowledged the presence of ethnic Hungarians in Moldavia, the results of censuses taken this century concerning national identity among the Csángós and the use of the Hungarian language, cannot be regarded as a sound basis for reference.
		Csángó migration towards the area south of the Carpathians was aimed at the petrol producing region of Ploieºti, the seaport of Constanþa and, in particular, the capital Bucharest.
	www.kia.hu /konyvtar/erdely/moldvang.htm (6969 words)

	Moldova - A bit of history
		Moldavia reached her apogee during the late 15th century under the long reign of Stephen the Great (1457-1504).
		At that time, Moldavia had been in existence for almost five hundred years and her eastern boundary had been the Dnestr for all this time.'4 Moderate Russians themselves considered that Russia had reached its "natural" frontiers at the Dnestr and should not waste men and resources for expansion beyond it.
		Moldavia was small and could not withstand Russia by herself either, so she had to accept the loss of her eastern half.
	perso.wanadoo.fr /dreico/ilascu.org/moldova.htm (11313 words)

	Moldavia - Wikipedia
		Cuando la Unión Soviética colapsó en agosto de 1991, Moldavia declaró su independencia convirtiéndose en miembro de la Comunidad de Estados Independientes en diciembre de ese mismo año, al igual que la mayoría de las anteriores repúblicas soviéticas.
		Moldavia es la nación mas pobre del continente europeo.
		Moldavia posee un clima continental templado con veranos calurosos pero inviernos moderados.
	es.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moldavia (611 words)

	Resources on the Moldavia from academic institutions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Moldavia, also known as the Moldova Republic or Moldova, is nestled tightly between Ukraine and Romania.
		The Republic of Moldavia From the Collapse of the Soviet Empire to the Restoration of the Russian Empire.
		NeoVox- Romania: Terrain: Central Transylvanian Basin is separated from the Plain of Moldavia on the east by the Carpathian Mountains and separated from the Walachian Plain on...
	mongabay.org /conservation/Moldavia.htm (1050 words)

	Electronic Text Archive
		The Sultan had been unfavorably impressed, in Moldavia and in his association with his Moldavian allies, with the independence they enjoyed, as contrasted with the vassaldom of Serbs, Bulgarians and Hungarians, all of whom were, or had been, directly governed by Turkish pashas.
		So the Sultan gave up for the moment the idea of reducing Moldavia to a subject state; its Prince continued to be independent, with only the obligation to pay tribute and provide things necessary for the Turkish armies in their passage through the country.
		The Czar recognized as Turkish all the Ukraine south of Kieff, from the Dnieper to the Dniester; this was united by the Turks as an autonomous province with Moldavia, Prince Duca receiving the title of Lord of Moldavia and the Ukraine (June 25, 1681).
	depts.washington.edu /cartah/text_archive/clark/bc_6.shtml (1274 words)

	Toms Romania Page Four
		The eastern border of Romanian Moldavia is the Prut River, which divides it from the Republic of Moldova to the east.
		Moldavia's main cities are Iasi (prounounced "yash" and sometimes spelled "Jassy"), Suceava, Bacau, Roman, and Piatra-Neamt.
		Moldavia's rich traditional music is distinct, and evolved from the same origins that Klezmer music did.
	www.pixton.org /TomsRomaniaPageFour.html (700 words)

	Moldavia biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Moldavia (Moldova in Romanian) was a principality of Romania, originally created in the Middle Ages.
		A union between Moldavia and Romania was confirmed by the Treaty of Paris (1920), but this was not recognised by the Soviet Union.
		After World War II, parts of Moldavia were made into the Soviet Socialist Republic of Moldavia, and the most eastern parts were handed over to Ukraine.
	moldavia.biography.ms (261 words)

	Romanian history - Moldavia
		In the centuries before Moldavia was founded the northern regions were probably populated by a mixture of Vlachs and Slavs, the Slavs having migrated south from the Ukraine.
		The place names in northern Moldavia give an indication of the extent of the early Slavic population by the -ăuţi ending to Romanian place names, most of which have the -ovcy ending in their Ukrainian name.
		The last Hungarian campaign to re-establish suzerainty in Moldavia was in 1467 led by the Hungarian king Mathias Corvinus.
	www.eliznik.org.uk /RomaniaHistory/moldavia-history.htm (961 words)

	History of Romanians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Ottoman Empire, in an attempt to defend its old position, introduced in Moldavia (1711) and Wallachia (1716) the "Phanariot regime," (until 1821), under which the Sublime Porte appointed in the two principalities Greek voivodes recruited from the Phanar district of Istanbul and considered faithful to the Turks.
		Wallachia and Moldavia were still under Ottoman suzerainty, but now they were placed under the collective guarantee of the seven powers that signed the Paris peace treaty; these powers decided then that local assemblies be convened to decide on the future organisation of the two principalities.
		The Treaty of Paris also stipulated: the retrocession to Moldavia of Southern Bessarabia, which had been annexed in 1812 by Russia (the Cahul, Bolgrad and Ismail counties); freedom of sailing on the Danube; the establishment of the European Commission of the Danube; the neutral status of the Black Sea.
	domino.kappa.ro /guvern/istoria-e.html (5542 words)

	The history textbook project: Moldavia (Moldova) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Moldavia (Moldova) is today's special, being the subject of a long article in the New York Times (2/25/02).
		Romanian-speaking Moldavia was part of the USSR until the breakup.
		The previous regime had abandoned Soviet-era textbooks and substituted the history of Moldavia in a Rumanian rather than a Soviet context.
	wais.stanford.edu /History/history_textbookprojectmoldavia22602.html (176 words)

	Electronic Text Archive
		In a document of 1387, we find mention of a Moldavian governor of Hotin, so that at the time when the Wallachians were established in the south of Bessarabia, the Moldavians were already in possession of its chief northern stronghold.
		Alexander the Good of Moldavia, who came to the throne in 1400, found the Tartars weakened by their great defeat of 1380 at the hands of the Russians, and drove them from Bender (Tighina), which lay on the great highway connecting the interior with the Genoese port of Caffa (Theodosia) in the Crimea.
		Moldavia was now in control of the whole region between Carpathians, Sereth, Danube and Dniester—a country of some 36,000 square miles, of which Bessarabia made up almost a half.
	depts.washington.edu /cartah/text_archive/clark/bc_4.shtml (785 words)

	Republic of Moldova - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		During the Middle Ages the territory of Republica Moldova (including most of present-day Moldova but including also districts to the north and south, known as Northern Bukovina and Bugeac) formed the eastern part of the Romanian principality of Moldavia (which, like the present-day republic, was known in Romanian as "Moldova").
		The principality became tributary to the Ottoman Empire during 16th century, following the Treaty of Bucharest in 1812, it was annexed by Russia together with Ottoman Bessarabia or Bugeac.
		The western part of Moldavia remained an autonomous principality and united with Wallachia to form the Old Kingdom of Romania in 1859.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moldova (1790 words)

	Moldavia
		This region gave Moldavia the lands between the Prut and Dnestr rivers and the lands along the Danube to the fl sea.
		Moldavia also saw increasing interference in her internal problems form her neighbours.
		Many of the Boyars of Moldavia were of Lithuanian origin and so may well have been armed and dressed in styles similar to them.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /matthaywood/main/Moldavia.htm (2094 words)

	Moldavia warns of debt default
		Moldavia will default on its international debts if it cannot secure a rescheduling agreement.
		The creditors are looking favourably at Moldavia but a deal has yet to be finalised.
		Moldavia is promising to implement market-oriented reforms and is negotiating a $142m loan program with the International Monetary Fund.
	www.eastwestdebt.co.uk /debt/moldavia.html (291 words)

	Moldavia
		The 9,500 ton British liner Moldavia is perhaps one of the most revered and well loved wrecks in the English Channel.
		The Moldavia was built in 1903 on the River Clyde in Scotland and soon proved herself to be a beautiful, well designed and very seaworthy liner becoming very popular on the Britain to Australia run.
		Latterly she was used as a troop carrier but on 23 May 1918 towards the end of the War, whilst carrying American troops to the European theatre she was attacked and sunk by UB-57 off Littlehampton in the English Channel with the loss of 56 American servicemen.
	www.shipwrecksofscotland.com /moldavia.htm (220 words)

	Moldova (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The old medieval principality of Moldavia had a red military flag with a bison's (not ox's, as you think) head in the center.
		During the plenary session of the Parliament of Moldavia held on 29 September 2000, there was a harsh debate on the use of the Romanian language in the media.
		Article 203/2 of the Penal Code of Moldavia says that desecration of national symbols of the Moldavian state or other states by people having official positions shall be punished by destitution, 3 to 7 years in jail or a fine equivalent to 80 average salaries.
	flagspot.net /flags/md.html (2003 words)

	Moldavia expels Russian specialists suspected of spying on the Moldavian president - PRAVDA.Ru
		Moldavia expels Russian specialists suspected of spying on the Moldavian president
		The Information and Security Service of Moldavia has accused the expelled Russian citizens of spying on the republic's president and deputy candidates, RIA Novosti reports with reference to the official statement from the director of the service, Iona Ursu.
		Moldavia is to hold parliamentary elections on March 6th.
	english.pravda.ru /world/20/91/365/14996_moldavia.html (605 words)

	Moldavia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Moldavia (''Moldova'' in Romanian languageRomanian) was a RomaniansRomanian principality, originally created in the Middle Ages, now divided between Romania, MoldovaMoldovan Republic and Ukraine/.
		The parts of Moldavia situated East of Prut were occupied by Russia in 1812 and named Bessarabia, united with Romania in 1918, was reoccupied by the Soviet Union in 1940, recovered by Romania in 1941, reoccupied by the Soviet Union in 1944 and transformed into Moldavian_SSRMoldavian SSR, and in 1991 declared independence as Moldova/ Republic.
		Moldavia is represented by an Aurochsauroch in the Coat of Arms of Romania/.
	www.infothis.com /find/Moldavia (561 words)

	Paradox Interactive Forums - Voivode Court of Moldavia-Wallachia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Provincial capitol of Moldova, and the cultural, political, and economic capitol of the realm of Moldavia and all lands of the Vlach.
		The closest thing Moldavia has to a major port, Galati was first documented in 1134, though evidence and Roman records indicate the area has been inhabited for thousands of years.
		Moldavia is a land apart from the rest of Europe in terms of culture.
	www.europa-universalis.com /forum/showthread.php?t=93189 (8387 words)

	Search: Moldavia - Info.co.uk
		The names "Moldavia" and "Moldova" are derived from the name of the...
		Moldavia is the Prut River, which divides it from the Republic of Moldova...
		Moldavia: History - History The region was part of the...
	dpxml.infospace.com /infocom.uk/results?otmpl=dog/webresults.htm&qkw=Moldavia&CMP=KNC-3LS480536328&infoad=1 (292 words)

	NeoVox- Romania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Terrain: Central Transylvanian Basin is separated from the Plain of Moldavia on the east by the Carpathian Mountains and separated from the Walachian Plain on the south by the Transylvanian Alps
		The country is bounded on the north by Ukraine, on the east by Moldova, on the southeast by the Black Sea, on the south by Bulgaria, on the southwest by the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY), and on the west by Hungary.
		Temperatures are generally cooler in the mountains, while the hottest areas in summer are the lowlands of Walachia, Moldavia, and Dobruja.
	neovox.cortland.edu /desks/Romania.html (888 words)

	Case Study Trip to Moldavia
		Moldavia is known as the region on both sides of the river Pruth between the Eastern Carpathian mountains and the river Dnestr.
		The majority of Moldavia's inhabitants speak Romanian, in their language the region is called "Moldova".
		The focus of the two-week study trip was the progress made in the economic, social and political transformation in the visited areas after the fall of the Iron Curtain and the breakdown of the Soviet Union, as well as on student life, minorities and history.
	www.east-west-wg.org /cst/cst-mold (441 words)

	rh
		The monastery was the main residence of the Armenian bishops in Moldavia.
		In Moldavia Armenian schools were opened in Iasi (1803, near the newly renovated church of St Mary), Suceava (1823), Roman (1841), Botosani (1843), Focsani (1847, school for girls in 1860), Galati, Bacau, Targu-Ocna.
		The Armenian churches in Moldavia and Wallachia were under the supervision of clerics nominated by the Armenian Patriarchy o Constantinople and local councils.
	www.personal.ceu.hu /students/02/Leon_Stacescu/rh.htm (9682 words)

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