- pronunciation: [diˈmitri.e baˈrilə]),
better known under his
monastical name
Dosoftei ([dosofˈtej];
October 26, 1624—December 13, 1693), was a
Moldavian Metropolitan...
- poetry" articles):
Gheorghe Asachi (1788–1869)
Vasile Cârlova (1809–1832)
Dosoftei (1624–1693)
Anton Pann (1794–1854) Ienăchiță Văcărescu (1740–1797) Alecu...
- century.
Prominent figures in Moldavia's
cultural development include Dosoftei,
Grigore Ureche,
Miron Costin,
metropolitan of Kiev
Petru Movilă, scholars...
- century, by the
works of the
later renaissance Metropolitans Varlaam and
Dosoftei, and
those of
scholars such as
Grigore Ureche,
Miron Costin,
Nicolae Milescu...
- Éditions du
Conseil de l'Europe Han**** 2001, p. 2.
Matras 2002, p. 5.
Dosoftei, Alin (24
December 2007). "Names of the
Romani People". Desicritics. Archived...
- and also
resonated abroad,
notably in the work of
Moldavian Metropolitan Dosoftei. Some of Kochanowski's
renderings of the
Psalms are
still used in Polish...
-
sculpted ornaments;
Dosoftei House [ro], a
building from the
second half of the 17th
century in
which in 1679, the
metropolitan bishop Dosoftei settled the second...
-
Hungarian Catholics. A
major personality of the city was
Orthodox bishop Dosoftei, who
translated the
Psalter into
Romanian in 1665–1671. In
December 1691...
-
Americas Air Réunion Thaïs Pausé 18 Saint-Denis
Africa Water Romania Aura
Dosoftei 27
Bucharest Europe Eco
Russia Ekaterina Velmakina 19
Moscow Europe Air...
-
Neuschotz Palace Palace of
Culture Roset-Roznovanu
Palace Cultural Art
Museum Dosoftei House Ethnographic Museum of
Moldavia George Topîrceanu
Memorial House...
