- Dumitru Matcovschi
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Dumitru Matcovschi Born October 20, 1939
Vadul-RaşcovNationality USSR,
Romania,
MoldovaEthnicity Romanian Alma mater Moldova State University Employer Academy of Sciences of Moldova Religion Eastern Orthodoxy Dumitru Matcovschi (born October 20, 1939, Vadul-Raşcov) is a writer from Moldova, member of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova. He was a founder of the Popular Front of Moldova.
Contents
Biography
Dumitru Matcovschi was born to Leonte şi Eudochia on October 20, 1939 in Vadul-Raşcov, then in Romania. He graduate from the Moldova State University in 1961.[1] Dumitru Matcovschi was a founder of the Democratic Movement of Moldova[2] and Popular Front of Moldova.[3][4]
Awards
References
- ^ Dumitru Matcovschi, biografie
- ^ DUMITRU MATCOVSCHI, POET, PROZATOR, DRAMATURG BASARABEAN, UNUL DIN LIDERII RENASTERII NATIONALE
- ^ Adevărul despre cei care au creat Frontul Popular la 3 iunie 1988
- ^ Partidul Popular Crestin Democrat > Istoric
- ^ Dumitru Matcovschi şi Valentin Mândâcanu — Cetăţeni de onoare ai Chişinăului
Bibliography
- Ana Ghilaş, Dumitru Matcovschi: Parintii. In Limba romana , 1994;
- Enciclopedia Sovietică Moldovenească.
- Literatura şi Arta Moldovei. Enciclopedie. Chişinău. Redacţia Enciclopediei
- Valerian Ciobanu. Nume şi Lume. Chişinău. Editura Pontos. 2008
External links
- (Romanian) Lista membrilor Academiei de Ştiinţe a Moldovei
- Raportul Comisiei Cojocaru
- Dumitru Matcovschi, biografie
- Omagiu septuagenarului Dumitru Matcovschi
Anti-communism in Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina (1917-1991) Political entities Bessarabia • Bukovina • Chernivtsi oblast • Budjak • Moldavian Democratic Republic • Bessarabian Soviet Socialist Republic • Moldavian ASSR • Moldavian SSREvents Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact • Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina • Romania during World War II • Political prisoners in Soviet Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina • Fântâna Albă massacre • Tatarka common graves • Deportation of Romanians in the Soviet Union • 13 June 1941 deportation • Operation Yug • Operation North • Bălţi POW camp • Moldavian famine (1946-1947)Anti-Soviet organizations Arcaşii lui Ştefan • Bessarabian Revolutionaries Organization • Black Army • Democratic Agrarian Party • Freedom Party • Democratic Union of Freedom • Mişcarea Nordică • National Patriotic Front • Pământenirea • Sabia Dreptăţii • "Vasile Lupu" High School Group • Vocea BasarabieiPrisoners and dissidents Victor Andreev • Alexandru Baltagă • Vladimir Bivol • Filimon Bodiu • Olimpiada Bodiu • Gheorghe Briceag • Constantin Condrat • Dumitru Crihan • Ion Codreanu • Alexandru Duca • Gheorghe Ghimpu • Valeriu Graur • Tudor Goncearencu • Pan Halippa • Ion Istrati • Nicole Istrati • Eufrosinia Kersnovskaya • Ion Moraru • Mihai Moraru • Mihai Moroşanu • Vasile Odobescu • Ion Pelivan • Vadim Pirogan • Andrei Sănduţă • Isidor Sârbu • Andrei Stoica • Alexandru Şoltoianu • Ilarion Tǎutu • Alexandru Usatiuc-Bulgǎr • Ion Vasilenco • Vasile Vâlcu • Victor ZâmbreaPassive dissidentism Loghin Alexeev • Nicolae Anestiade • Vsevolod Anghel • Cemârtan • Corlǎteanu • Ion Druţǎ • Iordache Ionescu • Serafim Saka • Nicolae Testemiţanu • Vasile Vasilache • Grigore VieruPersecutors Organisations, places, events Cenaclul Mateevici • Literatura şi Arta • Mişcarea Democraticǎ • Popular Front of Moldova1988-1991, people The political diaspora Bessarabian and Bukovinian refugees • Pro Basarabia şi Bucovina • Anton Crihan • Paul Goma • Nicolae Lupan • Grigore SingurelSee also Commission for the Study of the Communist Dictatorship in Moldova Categories:- 1939 births
- People from Şoldăneşti District
- Eastern Orthodox Christians from Romania
- Moldova State University alumni
- Moldovan writers
- Popular Front of Moldova
- Popular Front of Moldova politicians
- Living people
- Moldovan people stubs
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