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Topic: Prince Mircea


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  Prince Mircea of Romania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Prince Mircea of Romania was born in 1913 and died in 1916.
Officially, Mircea was the third son and youngest child of Queen Marie and King Ferdinand of Romania.
Prince Mircea died of typhoid in the autumn of 1916, during World War I. Mircea's brother the subsequent King Carol II and his first wife Zizi Lambrino named their son (who was born in 1920) Mircea, in memory of Prince Mircea who had died four years previously.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Prince_Mircea_of_Romania   (168 words)

  
 Liberty Mill: The Historical Dracula
Mircea was apparently buried alive by the boyars and merchants of Targoviste.
When asked their opinions of his actions by the prince, one of the monks responded, 'You are appointed by God to punish evil-doers.' The other monk had the moral courage to condemn the cruel prince.
The prince pointed out her husband's short caftan as evidence of her laziness and dishonesty and ordered her impaled despite her husband's protestations that he was well satisfied with his wife.
lyberty.com /encyc/articles/dracula.html   (7966 words)

  
 Dracula
The prince of Wallachia was officially a vassal of the King of Hungary.
Mircea was apparently buried alive by the boyars and merchants of Tirgoviste.
The list of tortures employed by this cruel prince reads like an inventory of hell's tools: nails in heads, cutting off of limbs, blinding, strangulation, burning, cutting off of noses and ears, mutilation of sexual organs (especially in the case of women), scalping, skinning, exposure to the elements or to wild animals and boiling alive.
vampires.monstrous.com /dracula.htm   (3124 words)

  
 Royalty.nu - Vlad Dracula - Vlad the Impaler
The prince was elected by the country's boyars, or land-owning nobles.
The Christian army was demolished at the Battle of Varna, and Vlad and Mircea blamed Janos Hunyadi.
Mircea was killed by the boyars and merchants of the Walachian city Tirgoviste.
www.royalty.nu /Europe/Balkan/Dracula.html   (2657 words)

  
 Vampires Tomb :: http://www.vampirestomb.com
Finally the royal house became split between the decendents of Prince Mircea the Old (Dracula's grandfather) and those of another prince: Dan II : the Danesti.
Mircea had many sons, among them was Vlad, born c.
The savage prince was later fictionalized by Bram Stoker in the novel Dracula (1897).
www.vampirestomb.com /vlad.php   (1381 words)

  
 Romania - The Ottoman Invasions
Tradition holds that Walachia's Prince Mircea the Old (1386-1418) sent his forces to Kosovo to fight beside the Serbs; soon after the battle Sultan Bayezid marched on Walachia and imprisoned Mircea until he pledged to pay tribute.
In 1417 Mircea capitulated to Sultan Mehmed I and agreed to pay an annual tribute and surrender territory; in return the sultan allowed Walachia to remain a principality and to retain the Eastern Orthodox faith.
The Turks chose Walachian and Moldavian princes from among the sons of noble hostages or refugees at Constantinople.
countrystudies.us /romania/8.htm   (1798 words)

  
 -Vlad-
The prince of Wallachia was officially a vassal of the King of Hungary and Vlad was still a member of the Order of the Dragon and sworn to fight the infidel.
The list of tortures employed by this cruel prince reads like an inventory of hell’s tools: nails in heads, cutting off of limbs, blinding, strangulation, burning, cutting off of noses and ears, mutilation of sexual organs (especially in the case of women), scalping, skinning, exposure to the elements or to wild animals, and burning alive.
At the time of Vlad III the princes of Moscow were just beginning to build the basis of what would become the autocracy of the czars.
www.vladthemovie.com /html/history.htm   (5597 words)

  
 Courtly Lives - Vlad Tepes   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
Prince Mircea, "the Old," reigned from 1386-1418 and is considered to be Dracula's grandfather.
Mircea the Old, was admired by the Turks as a courageous and shrewd Christian Prince.
Vlad the Impaler (Dracula) was the Prince of Wallachia in 1448, 1456-1462, and in 1476.
www.angelfire.com /mi4/polcrt/VladTepes.html   (1934 words)

  
 Vlad The Impaler
Mircea died in 1418 and left behind a number of illegitimate children.
As there were no clear rules of succession in Wallachia (the council of "boyars" had the power to select as voivode any son of a ruling prince), Mircea's death led to conflict between his illegitimate son Vlad (Vlad the Impaler's father) and Dan, the son of one of Mircea's brothers.
This name, from the Turkish nickname "kaziklu bey" ("impaling prince"), was used by Ottoman chroniclers of the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries because of Vlad's fondness for impalement as a means of execution.
www.ucs.mun.ca /~emiller/vlad.html   (4183 words)

  
 Romania and the Eastern Question
From the fourteenth century to the seventeenth century, the principalities' histories are replete with overthrows of princes by rival factions often supported by foreigners.
Would-be princes were forced to raise enormous sums to bribe their way to power, and peasant life grew more miserable as taxes and exactions increased.
These "Phanariot" princes, who purchased their positions and usually held them briefly until a higher bidder usurped them, were entirely dependent upon their Ottoman overlords.
www.shsu.edu /~his_ncp/593Rom.html   (8752 words)

  
 SmugMug - musictime7 : 2004 Tall Ships - Halifax, Nova Scotia : Mircea (Romania) - The last of the quartet of sail ...
Mircea and her sister ships became the models for sailing vessels that incorporate a school for the training of naval and merchant marine officers.
Mircea is named for a fourteenth-century Romanian hero, Prince Mircea, who liberated the Black Sea coastline from the Turks and, in doing so, established Romania's maritime heritage.
Mircea (Romania) - The last of the quartet of sail school ships built in the Hamburg, Germany, yard of Blohm & Voss in the 1930's, Mircea is the flagship and training vessel of the Romanian navy.
musictime7.smugmug.com /gallery/195028/3/7442280   (421 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
Stoker's model was Vlad III Dracula (called Tepes, pronounced tse-pesh); a fifteenth century voivode or prince of Wallachia of the princely House of Basarab.
He was able to gradually win his way back into the graces of Hungary's monarch; so much so that he was able to meet and marry a member of the royal family (some of the sources claim Dracula's second wife was actually the sister of Matthias Corvinus).
Many of the anecdotes contained in the pamphlets and in the verbal tradition demonstrate the prince's efforts to eliminate crime and dishonesty from his domain.
www.eskimo.com /~mwirkk/castle/vlad/Dracula.doc   (7083 words)

  
 Cozia Monastery   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
In 1707, ruling prince Constantin Brâncoveanu added to the Church a portico, in the distinctive Romanian art style that bears his name, as well as the cells and the baptistery in front of the church.
Wallachia's princely ruler is painted as a crusader, because he fought together with western knights against Muslims for the cause of Christendom, but eventually had to accept Turkish suzerainity after the Crusaders' defeat at Nicopolis in 1396; Mircea the Old now lies buried within the church.
The buildings were restored by princes Bibescu and Stirbei between 1850-1856; at the same time, two pavilions were built, of which the one that used to be a princely summer residence still exists.
www.rotravel.com /romania/monasteries/cozia.php   (562 words)

  
 Tall Ship Mircea of Romania
The Mircea was built in 1938 in shipyard of Blohm and Voss in Hamburg, Germany for the Romanian Navy.
She was named for the 14th century Romanian hero, Prince Mircea, who liberated the Black Sea coastline from the Turks establishing Romania's maritime heritage.
All were built by the Blohm and Voss shipyeard in the 1930's except the Gorch Fock II which was built in 1958 to the same design.
www.thebluecrab.com /Tallships/Mircea.html   (95 words)

  
 A Brief History About The Dracul
He was the illegitimate son of Prince Mircea, the ruler of Wallachia, the area of present-day Romania south of the Carpathian Mountains.
The decisive battle was fought near Tirgoviste, and as a result Vlad was killed and Mircea captured by the Romanian boyars (the ruling elite) and tortured and killed.
In the summer of 1475 he was again recognized as the prince of Wallachia.
www.geocities.com /Athens/Forum/2853/dracul.htm   (1027 words)

  
 The Historical Dracula (long but very interesting)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
M ost of you ("the members of this list", R.P.'92, -Ed.) are probably aware of the fact that when Bram Stoker penned his immortal classic, Dracula, he based his vampire villian on an actual historical figure.
Stoker's model was Vlad III Dracula (called Tepes, pronounced tse-pesh); a fifteenth century viovode, or prince, of Wallachia of the princely House of Basarab.
The list of tortues employed by this cruel prince reads like an inventory of Hell's tools: nails in heads, cutting off of limbs, blinding, strangulation, burning, cutting off of noses and ears, mutilation of sexual organs (especially in the case of women), scalping, skinning, exposure to the elements or to wild animals and boiling alive.
www.freerepublic.com /focus/chat/716653/posts   (7447 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Dracula, Prince of Many Faces: His Life and His Times: Books: Radu R Florescu,Raymond McNally   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
But the Wallachian Prince was excessively sadistic even by the standards of his own time, to which his far-flung reputation attests.
"Prince of Many Faces" indulges in Freudian and behaviorist speculation about Vlad Dracula's character while ignoring what I would consider to be a simple observation about his personality: Vlad Dracula was extremely uncomfortable with behavior that is not orderly, predictable, and regimented.
Even while describing the Prince's work ethic, religious beliefs and family history, you don't get much of a feeling for Vlad the man, who he cared for, why he hated the people he did and why he was rumored to be so bloodthirsty.
www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0316286567?v=glance   (3128 words)

  
 Monstaah Timeline 1428-1476
Prince Mircea rules Wallachia in his father's absence.
Mircea is tortured and buried alive and Vlad is killed attempting to escape his capital city.
She summons a Strigoi, a demon or gargoyle that carried Vlad Dracul, Mircea and Mircea's wife to Scholomance.
monstaah.org /monstaahtimeline1.html   (1287 words)

  
 About Dracula - some information about the evil vampire
He was Prince Vlad III Dracula, also known as Vlad Tepes, meaning "Vlad the Impaler." The Turks called him Kaziglu Bey, or "the Impaler Prince." He was the prince of Walachia, but, as legend suggests, he was born in Transylvania, which at that time was ruled by Hungary.
Accordng to legend, Walachia was founded in 1290 by a Transylvanian named Radu Negru, or Rudolph the Black.
During his years in Transyvlania, he gathered supporters for his plan to seize Walachia's throne from its current occupant, a Danesti prince named Alexandru I. In late 1436 or early 1437 Vlad Dracul killed Alexandru and became Prince Vlad II.
www.about-dracula.2wex.com   (753 words)

  
 History
The prince, or voivode, was elected by the country's boyars, or land-owning nobles.
Mircea had an illegitimate son, Vlad, born around 1390, who was educated in Hungary and Germany.
After becoming prince, Dracula supposedly invited many beggars and other old, sick and poor people to a banquest at his castle.
roswell.fortunecity.com /borley/446/history.htm   (2152 words)

  
 HRH Prince Paul of Romania - Home
The ceremony took place in London at St Dunston Church, but according to his last wish, he will be buried in Romania, near his father,
Was founded in 1991 by Prince Paul of Romania.
When you say "the life of a Prince and a Princess" you immediately start thinking...
www.printulpaulderomania.ro /home_en.php   (100 words)

  
 [No title]
Vlad Dracul was the father of Vlad the Impaler (1430-1477), the person who has been identifed as the historical Dracula.
He was the illegitimate son of Prince Mircea, the ruler of Wallachia, that area of present-day Romania south of teh Carpathian Mountains.
Vlad the Impaler was a historical figure upon whom Bram Stoker partially built the title character of his novel Dracula.
www.dreamsmith-graphics.com /wizglass/vlad.html   (1306 words)

  
 The Historical Dracula - An Essay by Ray Porter (c)1992   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
Prince of Wallachia - defender of Christendom, the man and his times, and some of the historical origins of the European vampire phenomina in myth, legend, and folklore, these links listed here below are presented for your descrimination:
The ParaScope.Com has a good section on the origins of the Vampire myth – it is off-line now for redesign, but is supposed to return in early 2002...
Here's an historical page about Prince Vlad and the so-called Dracula's Castle from the Romanian Tourist Board, with links to Romanian castles, monestaries, and other points of interest.
www.eskimo.com /~mwirkk/castle/vlad/vladhist.html   (10395 words)

  
 Archived Weblog Entry - 10/29/2004: "Visiting Sighisoara --- and `Casa Vlad Dracul'"   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
Behold the resting place of Prince Mircea the Old, Vlad's grandfather, in the monastery of Cozia.
The towering Evangelic church in Sibiu shelters the tomb of Prince Mihnea - Vlad's son.
Continue to Sighisoara in the centre of Transylvania - the best-preserved 15th century walled city in Europe, birthplace of Vlad Dracula (1431).
www.zetetics.com /mac/blog/00000577.html   (419 words)

  
 Vlad Dracula
Stoker's model was Vlad IV Dracula, call Tzepes, pronounced tse-pesh; a fifteenth century viovode or prince of Wallachia of the princely House of Basarab.
Dracula was the last prince of Wallachia to retain any real measure of independence and rulership.
By the late fifteenth century the House of Basarab had split into two rival clans; the descendants of Prince Dan and those of Prince Mircea the Old.
roswell.fortunecity.com /seance/500/vamps/vlad/intro.html   (1067 words)

  
 Just a legend...?
Born in 1431, Vlad Tepes rose to become a powerful force within Romainia.
Prince of the province of Wallachia, Tepes belonged to the House of Basarab.
On this occasion he ruled for only two months (November-October (sic)) before being driven out by a Danesti claimant supported by Hungary.
www.fortunecity.com /rivendell/wizard/282/vlad.html   (704 words)

  
 Noahidenews61
Eventually the royal House of Basarab was split into two factions -- Mircea's descendants, and the descendants of another prince named
As illustrated above, the common link is the Royal House of Windsor – an ancient line that descends from princes and spawned generations of American elite.
"The Saudi Crown Prince [Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz Al-Saud]'s visit to Russia was of great significance and the regime is talking about closer cooperation with LUKoil and other Russian companies."
www.samliquidation.com /noahidenews61.htm   (13952 words)

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