Iacob Negruzzi Family, Real Name, Spouse, Profession, Eye Color, body stats, Feet Size, Wiki

Iacob Negruzzi Family, Real Name, Spouse, Profession, Eye Color, body stats, Feet Size, Wiki

Iacob C. Negruzzi (December 31, 1842 â€" January 6, 1932) was a

Moldavian, later Romanian poet and prose writer.Born in Iași, he was

the son of Constantin Negruzzi and his wife Maria (née Gane). Living

in Berlin between 1853 and 1863, he attended high school, followed by

the University of Berlin, from which he obtained a doctorate in 1863.

He was a professor at the University of Iași from 1864 to 1884, and

at the University of Bucharest from 1885 until his retirement in 1897.

He was elected to the Assembly of Deputies in 1870, and later joined

the Romanian Senate.[1] He was elected a titular member of the

Romanian Academy in 1881,[2] was later its general secretary,[1] and

served three terms as Academy president: 1893-1894, 1910-1913 and

1923-1926.[3][4] Negruzzi was among the founders of Junimea, and

became its secretary in 1868. He played a very significant role as

editor of Convorbiri Literare, ensuring the magazine's regular

appearance by investing an immense amount of energy and making

significant sacrifices, including material ones. He continued as

editor for ten years after moving to Bucharest in 1885. He wrote

reviews and notes in Convorbiri; published selections from Copii de pe

natură (which appeared in book form in 1874), as well as the novel

Mihai Vereanu (which appeared in 1873); and initiated a column called

"Corespondență", probably the country's first true letter to the

editor section.[1]His press debut came in 1866, with a one-act play

that appeared in Foaia Soțietății pentru Literatura și Cultura

Română în Bucovina; his first book was the 1872 Poezii. Although

written starting in 1889, Amintirile din "Junimea" was only published

in 1921. He translated several plays by Friedrich Schiller (The

Robbers, Fiesco and Intrigue and Love appeared in book form in 1871;

The Maid of Orleans in Convorbiri Literare in 1883; Don Carlos and

Mary Stuart in the last of his six-volume complete works that came out

between 1893 and 1897). Other translations included Romantic poetry,

both French (Victor Hugo) and German (Schiller and Heinrich Heine),

published in Poezii.[1] His wife was Maria Rosetti.[5]
Iacob Negruzzi Family, Real Name, Spouse, Profession, Eye Color, body stats, Feet Size, Wiki


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