The National College (Romanian: Colegiul Național) is a high school located at 4 Arcu Street, Iași, Romania.
National College
Historyedit
The school traces its origins to two earlier institutions, the Vasilian College and Academia Mihăileană. In 1860, when the latter's higher education role was taken over by the new University of Iași, it continued as the National College, a high school with seven grades. In 1864, it was renamed the National High School; reflecting its early commitment to the Romanian language, it was the country's first school to feature the term “national” in its name. The new and current building, designed by Nicolae Gabrielescu, dates to 1890–1894. The student magazine Spre lumină first appeared in 1903. In 1916–1918, during World War I, the building was used as a Red Cross hospital.[1]
After the war, the students founded a radio station and, in 1923, a cinema. During the same period, the school had its own orchestra, a uniform and military training. A dormitory for rural students opened in 1922; some 30 boys lived there free of charge, but were required to wear traditional dress. A permanent dormitory building was inaugurated in 1926. A new school flag was adopted that year, replacing one from 1828. In March 1944, during the Uman–Botoșani offensive of World War II, students and faculty were evacuated to Făget in the Banat, returning one year later.[1]
In 1948, after the onset of the communist regime, the school underwent various name changes, ultimately settling on Mihail Sadoveanu. In 1978, on the 150th anniversary of Romanian-language education in Western Moldavia, the National High School name was restored. The buildings were rehabilitated between 1993 and 2003; meanwhile, it was declared a national college in 1998.[1]
^ abcdefghijklmnop(in Romanian) Personalities at the National College site
^Mircea Muthu, "Cazaban Alexandru", in Aurel Sasu (ed.), Dicționarul biografic al literaturii române, vol. I, p. 288. Pitești: Editura Paralela 45, 2004. ISBN973-697-758-7
^Eugen Simion (ed.), Dicționarul general al literaturii Române, vol. 6, pp. 101-102. Bucharest: Univers Enciclopedic, 2007. ISBN973-637-070-4
^Horia Dumitrescu, “Nicolae Iorga și Petre Liciu”, in Cronica Vrancei, vol. V/2006, pp. 78, 80
^Iancu Braunștein, Evreii în prima universitate din România, II. Medici și farmaciști, 1881–1929, Editura Gr. T. Popa, Iași, 2004, p.20–21. ISBN9737906888
^George Călinescu (ed. Nicolae Mecu), Opere, vol. X (1960–1962), p. 430. Bucharest: Fundația Națională pentru Știință și Artă, 2010. ISBN978-973-793-484-0
^Mihai Lițu, "Corneliu Șumuleanu", in Eugen Târcoveanu, Constantin Romanescu, Mihai Lițu (eds.), 125 de ani de învăţământ medical superior la Iași. p. 345, Ed. Gr. T. Popa, Iași, 2004, ISBN978-973790-670-0
^(in Romanian) Ioan Goia, "Constantin C. Teodorescu (1892-1972)", in Știință și inginerie, 12/2013, p. 66
^(in Romanian) Ciprian Teodorescu, Academicieni ieșeni, pp. 9–10, at the Gheorghe Asachi Iași County library site
^Ionel Maftei, Personalități ieșene, vol. II, pp. 58-59. Comitetul de cultură și educație socialistă al județului Iași, 1975
^Cornel Moraru, "Piru Alexandru", in Aurel Sasu (ed.), Dicționarul biografic al literaturii române, vol. II, pp. 366-67. Pitești: Editura Paralela 45, 2004. ISBN973-697-758-7
External linksedit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to National College "Mihail Sadoveanu" in Iași.
national, college, iași, national, college, romanian, colegiul, național, high, school, located, arcu, street, iași, romania, national, collegehistory, editthe, school, traces, origins, earlier, institutions, vasilian, college, academia, mihăileană, 1860, when. The National College Romanian Colegiul Național is a high school located at 4 Arcu Street Iași Romania National CollegeHistory editThe school traces its origins to two earlier institutions the Vasilian College and Academia Mihăileană In 1860 when the latter s higher education role was taken over by the new University of Iași it continued as the National College a high school with seven grades In 1864 it was renamed the National High School reflecting its early commitment to the Romanian language it was the country s first school to feature the term national in its name The new and current building designed by Nicolae Gabrielescu dates to 1890 1894 The student magazine Spre lumină first appeared in 1903 In 1916 1918 during World War I the building was used as a Red Cross hospital 1 After the war the students founded a radio station and in 1923 a cinema During the same period the school had its own orchestra a uniform and military training A dormitory for rural students opened in 1922 some 30 boys lived there free of charge but were required to wear traditional dress A permanent dormitory building was inaugurated in 1926 A new school flag was adopted that year replacing one from 1828 In March 1944 during the Uman Botoșani offensive of World War II students and faculty were evacuated to Făget in the Banat returning one year later 1 In 1948 after the onset of the communist regime the school underwent various name changes ultimately settling on Mihail Sadoveanu In 1978 on the 150th anniversary of Romanian language education in Western Moldavia the National High School name was restored The buildings were rehabilitated between 1993 and 2003 meanwhile it was declared a national college in 1998 1 The 1894 school building is listed as a historic monument by Romania s Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs 2 Faculty and alumni editAlumni edit Alexandru Bădărău 3 George Bogdan 4 Octav Botez 4 Gheorghe I Brătianu 4 Alexandru Cazaban 5 Vasile Conta 4 Ovid Densusianu 4 Emil Fagure 6 Benjamin Fondane 4 Calistrat Hogaș 4 Victor Iamandi 4 Nicolae Iorga 1 Nicolae Labiș 1 Petre Liciu 7 Gheorghe Macovei 4 Petru Th Missir 4 Ilie Moscovici 8 George Panu 9 Dimitrie D Pătrășcanu 4 Grigore T Popa 1 Mihail Sadoveanu 1 Gheorghe Spacu 4 Corneliu Șumuleanu 10 Ionel Teodoreanu 1 Constantin C Teodorescu 11 Faculty edit Petre Andrei 12 Traian Bratu 4 Vasile Burlă 13 Alexandru Lambrior 4 Titu Maiorescu 4 Alexandru Piru 14 Heimann Hariton Tiktin 4 Notes edit a b c d e f g h in Romanian Short history at the National College site in Romanian Lista Monumentelor Istorice 2010 Județul Iași Archived 2018 12 15 at the Wayback Machine Dinu C Giurescu Dicționar biografic de istorie a Romaniei p 56 Bucharest Editura Meronia 2008 ISBN 978 973 7839 39 8 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p in Romanian Personalities at the National College site Mircea Muthu Cazaban Alexandru in Aurel Sasu ed Dicționarul biografic al literaturii romane vol I p 288 Pitești Editura Paralela 45 2004 ISBN 973 697 758 7 Eugen Simion ed Dicționarul general al literaturii Romane vol 6 pp 101 102 Bucharest Univers Enciclopedic 2007 ISBN 973 637 070 4 Horia Dumitrescu Nicolae Iorga și Petre Liciu in Cronica Vrancei vol V 2006 pp 78 80 Iancu Braunștein Evreii in prima universitate din Romania II Medici și farmaciști 1881 1929 Editura Gr T Popa Iași 2004 p 20 21 ISBN 9737906888 George Călinescu ed Nicolae Mecu Opere vol X 1960 1962 p 430 Bucharest Fundația Națională pentru Știință și Artă 2010 ISBN 978 973 793 484 0 Mihai Lițu Corneliu Șumuleanu in Eugen Tarcoveanu Constantin Romanescu Mihai Lițu eds 125 de ani de invăţămant medical superior la Iași p 345 Ed Gr T Popa Iași 2004 ISBN 978 973790 670 0 in Romanian Ioan Goia Constantin C Teodorescu 1892 1972 in Știință și inginerie 12 2013 p 66 in Romanian Ciprian Teodorescu Academicieni ieșeni pp 9 10 at the Gheorghe Asachi Iași County library site Ionel Maftei Personalități ieșene vol II pp 58 59 Comitetul de cultură și educație socialistă al județului Iași 1975 Cornel Moraru Piru Alexandru in Aurel Sasu ed Dicționarul biografic al literaturii romane vol II pp 366 67 Pitești Editura Paralela 45 2004 ISBN 973 697 758 7External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to National College Mihail Sadoveanu in Iași in Romanian Official site 47 09 59 N 27 34 42 E 47 1665 N 27 5783 E 47 1665 27 5783 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title National College Iași amp oldid 1072987315, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
