- The
Lahovary family (spelled in
Romanian as
Lahovari) is an old
Romanian aristocratic family.
Throughout the
centuries members of this
family occupied...
-
Alexandru Lahovary (Romanian:
Alexandru N.
Lahovari;
August 16, 1841 –
March 4, 1897) was a
member of the
Romanian aristocracy, a
politician and diplomat...
- The
Lahovari House (Romanian: Casa
Lahovari) is a
house in the
sector 2 of Bucharest,
built by Ion
Mincu between 1884 and 1886, at the
request of Iacob...
- Ioan N.
Lahovary or Ion
Lahovari;
January 25, 1844 – June 14, 1915) was a
member of
Romanian aristocracy, a
politician and
diplomat who
served as the Minister...
-
Gheorghe I.
Lahovary (June 13 [O.S. June 1] 1838 – June 25 [O.S. June 13] 1909) was a Wallachian-born
Romanian engineer and writer. Born in Râmnicu Vâlcea...
-
Iacob N.
Lahovary (Romanian:
Iacob N.
Lahovari; 16
January 1846 – 7
February 1907) was a
member of the
Romanian aristocracy, a general,
politician and...
-
Revolution Square Alexandru Lahovari National College (then
secondary school) at the
beginning of the 20th
century Alexandru Lahovari National College Historical...
-
named Ion C. Brătianu, Lascăr Catargiu,
Mihail Kogălniceanu and
Alexandru Lahovari. The
class was
based on
similar Austro-Hungarian
river monitors, such as...
-
Alexandru Lahovari National College (Romanian:
Colegiul Național
Alexandru Lahovari) is a high
school located at 19
General Praporgescu Street, Râmnicu...
- Romanian).
Autoritatea Electorală Permanentă.
Retrieved 2
November 2020.
Lahovari,
George Ioan (1899).
Marele Dicționar
Geografic al României. Vol. 2. Bucharest:...
