-
Michel Vacaresco; 1842 or 1843 – June 12, 1903), most
commonly known as
Claymoor, was a Wallachian,
later Romanian fashion journalist and
gossip columnist...
- poet Marițica
Bibescu (1815–1859), poet and Princess-consort of
Wallachia Claymoor (Mișu Văcărescu) (c. 1843–1903),
journalist Maurice Paléologue (1859–1944)...
- boat was
called nine
times in 1983.
Claymoor would be
called 35
times during her four
seasons on station.
Claymoor was
retired in 1986, and a slightly...
-
further allusions to real-life
eccentric noblemen, from
Pantazi Ghica to "
Claymoor" Văcărescu.
Perpessicus noted that, in one of his outbursts, the character...
- Max O'Rell (Léon Paul Blouet),
French journalist (born 1847) June 12 –
Claymoor,
Romanian fashion and
entertainment critic (peptic ulcer; born c. 1842)...
-
picturesque figures who had
crossed the author's path, for
instance Macedonski,
Claymoor,
Nicolae Fleva,
Alceu Urechia, and
Alexandru Bogdan-Pitești. Much of the...
- Dan C. Mihăilescu, "Permanența clasicilor. I. L.
Caragiale în
lumea lui
Claymoor", in Viața Românească,
Issue 12/1988, pp. 58–64.
Iosif E. Naghiu, "Contribuții...
-
Through this connection, Marițica was aunt of the
fashion journalist Claymoor and great-aunt of
writer Elena Văcărescu.
Through grandmother Ecaterina...