-
Ecaterina Olimpia Crețulescu; 1893–1993),
aristocrat and
philanthropist Emanuel Crețulescu (born 1992),
football player Ilie
Crețulescu (1892–1971), army...
-
Prince Nicolae Crețulescu (Romanian pronunciation: [nikoˈla.e kret͡suˈlesku],
surname also
spelled Kretzulescu; 1
March 1812 – 26 June 1900) was a Prince...
-
Crețulescu Palace (Palatul
Crețulescu in Romanian,
alternative spelling "Kretzulescu" or "Krețulescu") is a
historic building near the Cișmigiu Gardens...
-
Constantin A.
Crețulescu or
Kretzulescu (22 May 1809 in
Bucharest – 21
March 1884 in Bucharest) was a
Romanian academic, politician, and
honorary member...
-
Kretzulescu Church (Romanian:
Biserica Kretzulescu or
Crețulescu) is an
Eastern Orthodox church in
central Bucharest, Romania.
Built in the Brâncovenesc...
- The
cabinet of
Constantin Crețulescu was the
government of
Romania from 1
March to 5
August 1867. The
ministers of the
cabinet were as follows: President...
- 2018, p. 47.
Crețulescu 2016, p. 147.
Crețulescu 2016, pp. 130–131.
Crețulescu 2016, pp. 128–130.
Crețulescu 2016, pp. 147–148.
Crețulescu 2016, p. 148...
- Ilie
Crețulescu (2
October 1892 – 30
November 1971) was a
Romanian major-general
during World War II. He was born in Ploiești in 1892 (other
sources place...
-
scientific personalities such as
Constantin Esarcu, V. A. Urechia, and
Nicolae Crețulescu founded the
Romanian Athenaeum Cultural Society. To
serve its purposes...
- direction. They
quickly lost power, as
Catargiu was
replaced by
Nicolae Crețulescu, a much more
progressive politician.
Despite Catargiu's
relative unpo****rity...
