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- Emanoil_Bucuța abstract "Emanoil Bucuța (born Emanoil Popescu; June 27, 1887–October 7, 1946) was a Romanian prose writer and poet.Born in Bolintin-Deal, Giurgiu County, his parents were Ioniță Popescu, a butler, and his wife Rebeca-Elena (née Bucuța). Moving to Bucharest, he graduated from Saint Sava High School in 1907, followed by a degree in Germanistics from Bucharest University in 1911. He made his prose publishing debut in 1903, in Universul ilustrat. He worked on a doctorate at the University of Berlin in 1912 and 1913, but quit due to lack of funds. While there, he kept an intimate diary called Mozaic. After 1918, he became an active promoter of cultural life in interwar Romania. He was a director at the Labor Ministry in 1922, at the Cultural Foundation in 1925 and at the Schools Department from 1931 to 1944. He served as general secretary at the Religious Affairs and Arts Ministry from 1932 to 1933, and was editor-in-chief of two magazines, Graiul românesc (1927-1929) and Boabe de grâu (1930-1935). Reviews that published his work include Drum drept, Ideea Europeană, Gândirea, Ramuri and Viața Românească. He took part in Balkan conferences between 1930 and 1932 (these would later result in the Balkan Pact) and was a delegate to PEN congresses from 1927 to 1933. He was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in 1941. As he sadly remarked, \"the writer was pushed aside by the cultural figure\".His first published volume was a 1920 book of poems, Florile inimii; George Călinescu observed: \"he is the first intimist in the proper sense of the word, a poet who sings of his small domestic universe\". His novels were Fuga lui Șefki (1927; Romanian Writers' Society prize, 1928), Maica Domnului de la mare (1930) and Capra neagră (1938). In two volumes, Crescătorul de șoimi (1928) and Pietre de vad (I-IV, 1937-1944), he collected essays and articles about the land and people of Romania and other countries, the art of literature and painting, and culture and society. He left behind a massive diary in manuscript form.".
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageID "47000770".
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageLength "3124".
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageRevisionID "684142210".
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Balkan_Pact.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Bolintin-Deal.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Bucharest.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:1887_births.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:1946_deaths.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_novelists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_poets.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Corresponding_members_of_the_Romanian_Academy.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Giurgiu_County.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_civil_servants.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_diarists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_essayists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_magazine_editors.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_novelists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_poets.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:Saint_Sava_National_College_alumni.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Category:University_of_Bucharest_alumni.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink George_Călinescu.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Giurgiu_County.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Gândirea.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Humboldt_University_of_Berlin.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink List_of_members_of_the_Romanian_Academy.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Culture_and_National_Patrimony_(Romania).
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Labor,_Family,_and_Social_Protection_(Romania).
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink PEN_International.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_Writers_Society.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Sava_National_College.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Bucharest.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLink Viața_Românească.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageWikiLinkText "Emanoil Bucuța".
- Emanoil_Bucuța wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:1887_births.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:1946_deaths.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:20th-century_novelists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:20th-century_poets.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Corresponding_members_of_the_Romanian_Academy.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:People_from_Giurgiu_County.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Romanian_civil_servants.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Romanian_diarists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Romanian_essayists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Romanian_magazine_editors.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Romanian_novelists.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Romanian_poets.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:Saint_Sava_National_College_alumni.
- Emanoil_Bucuța subject Category:University_of_Bucharest_alumni.
- Emanoil_Bucuța hypernym Writer.
- Emanoil_Bucuța type Person.
- Emanoil_Bucuța comment "Emanoil Bucuța (born Emanoil Popescu; June 27, 1887–October 7, 1946) was a Romanian prose writer and poet.Born in Bolintin-Deal, Giurgiu County, his parents were Ioniță Popescu, a butler, and his wife Rebeca-Elena (née Bucuța). Moving to Bucharest, he graduated from Saint Sava High School in 1907, followed by a degree in Germanistics from Bucharest University in 1911. He made his prose publishing debut in 1903, in Universul ilustrat.".
- Emanoil_Bucuța label "Emanoil Bucuța".
- Emanoil_Bucuța sameAs Q18538356.
- Emanoil_Bucuța sameAs Emanoil_Bucuța.
- Emanoil_Bucuța sameAs Q18538356.
- Emanoil_Bucuța wasDerivedFrom Emanoil_Bucuța?oldid=684142210.
- Emanoil_Bucuța isPrimaryTopicOf Emanoil_Bucuța.