- Chinese, Russians, Ukrainians, and Italians. A
relatively small number of
Bucharesters are also Gr****s, Armenians, Kurds, Bulgarians, Albanians, Poles, French...
- This is a list of
native Bucharesters. Contents: Top 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Otto
Ackermann (1909–1960),
conductor Anda...
-
Belgrade →
Belgraders Bergen →
Bergeners Berlin →
Berliners Bucharest →
Bucharesters Budapest →
Budapesters Brussels →
Brusselers Cleveland → Clevelanders...
-
following non-Phanariote
reign of
Grigore IV Ghica,
acclaimed by the
Bucharesters upon its establishment, saw the
building of a
Neoclassical princely residence...
- by another,
culturally different group of
Roman Catholic Bulgarians: "
Bucharesters" from Popești-Leordeni and
Cioplea in Wallachia, Romania.
Besides the...
- over the
country of Romania. Cișmigiu, a
traditional meeting spot for
Bucharesters, is
referred to in
several literary works.
These notably include several...
- from women, from
elders and from
those with low income. In 2011, 49% of
Bucharesters declared that they only go to
church on
social occasions (weddings, Easter...
- Kingdom. In parallel, the term was
adapted into a
stereotype of
modern Bucharesters and
inhabitants of
other regions over the
Southern Carpathians, who are...
-
towns in Moldavia;
throughout the 19th century, a
large part of
Armenian Bucharesters had
arrived from Rousse, in present-day Bulgaria. The
Gregorian Armenians...
- most
important construction works of the area and a
source of
pride to
Bucharesters. The area
surrounding the road
became the most
fashionable part of Bucharest:...
