-
Jilava is a
commune in
Ilfov County, Muntenia, Romania, near Bucharest. It is
composed of a
single village,
Jilava. The name
derives from a
Romanian word...
-
Jilava Prison (Romanian:
Penitenciarul București–
Jilava) is a
prison located in
Jilava, a
village south of Bucharest, Romania. The
prison began as Fort...
- The
Jilava m****acre took
place during the
night of
November 26, 1940, at
Jilava Prison, near Bucharest, Romania. Sixty-four
political detainees were killed...
- Ion
Negulescu (b.
April 1, 1887,
Turnu Măgurele –
April 1, 1949,
Jilava Prison) was a
Romanian general, who
served as
Minister of War in the government...
- The only
postwar execution of
Romanian war criminals,
Jilava, 1 June 1946....
- units;
civilians are
forbidden entry. The best-known fort is
number 13, at
Jilava—a
military prison from 1907, a
feared destination for
political prisoners...
- order",
spending the time
during the war in
prisons and
internment camps:
Jilava (1940), Caransebeș (1942), Văcărești (1943), and Târgu Jiu (1943). Ceaușescu...
-
Gherla Prison 1785
Gherla Maximum security prison Jilava Prison Converted from a fort in 1907
Jilava commune,
Ilfov County The
prison was
created from...
- or
officials were
executed by the Iron
Guard in the
Jilava prison while awaiting trial (see
Jilava M****acre).
Later that day,
historian and
former prime...
-
State For My
Legionaries Neo-Legionarism
Events Moța–Marin
funerals (1937)
Jilava m****acre (1940) Legionnaires'
rebellion and
Bucharest pogrom (1941) v t...
