- Crețulescu
Palace (Palatul Crețulescu in Romanian,
alternative spelling "
Kretzulescu" or "Krețulescu") is a
historic building near the Cișmigiu
Gardens on...
-
Kretzulescu Church (Romanian:
Biserica Kretzulescu or Crețulescu) is an
Eastern Orthodox church in
central Bucharest, Romania.
Built in the Brâncovenesc...
- (Romanian pronunciation: [nikoˈla.e kret͡suˈlesku],
surname also
spelled Kretzulescu; 1
March 1812 – 26 June 1900) was a
Prince Wallachian,
later Romanian...
- Crețulescu or
Kretzulescu may
refer to:
Constantin A. Crețulescu (1809–1884),
academic and
politician Catherine Caradja (née
Ecaterina Olimpia Crețulescu;...
-
Nicolas Caradja (1892–1961), who
married Catherine Kretzulescu (1893–1993), a
member of the
Kretzulescu family; they had
three children:
Princess Irène Mathilde...
- Law
Faculty Building (Bulevardul
Mihail Kogălniceanu no. 36–46), the
Kretzulescu Apartment Building (Calea
Victoriei no. 45), the CFR
Building (Bulevardul...
- demolished,
frescos salvaged.
Examples in
Bucharest include:
Cotroceni Palace Kretzulescu Church Mogoșoaia
Palace St.
George the New
Church Stavropoleos Monastery...
-
Constantin A. Crețulescu or
Kretzulescu (Romanian pronunciation: [konstanˈtin kret͡suˈlesku]; 22 May 1809 in
Bucharest – 21
March 1884 in Bucharest) was...
- Moldavia. She was the
daughter of
Prince Constantin Văcărescu and
Safta Kretzulescu. The great-granddaughter of
Ianache Văcărescu, she came from the Văcărescu...
-
official journal of UNESCO-CEPES. The
CEPES headquarters was in the
Kretzulescu Palace in Bucharest. On 21
September 1972, as the only intergovernmental...
