Ioan Moța
Ioan Moța (Romanian pronunciation: [iˈo̯an ˈmot͡sa]; Nojag, Hunedoara County, 15 December 1868 - Bucharest, 20 November 1940) was a Romanian priest and journalist, as well as father to prominent Iron Guard personality Ion Moța. Moța is buried at Orăștie.
Ioan Moța | |
|---|---|
 Ioan Moța | |
| Born | 15 December 1868 |
| Died | 20 November 1940 (aged 71) |
| Citizenship | Austria-Hungary, Romania |
| Known for | journalistic activity |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Politics, Theology |
| Influenced | political thought in Austria-Hungary and Romania |
In March 1917, Moța was a member of a group of exiled Romanian Habsburg subjects who were sent as a delegation to the United States to champion Romania's cause.
Journalistic works
- "Foaia Poporului", Sibiu (1893-1895),
- "Revista Orăștiei" (1895- 1898),
- "Telegraful Român" (1898-1899)
- "Bunul Econom", Orăștie (1899 - 1901)
- "Libertatea" (1902-1915, 1919-1933), Orăștie
- "Libertatea" (1917), Cleveland, Ohio
- "Foaia Interesantă" (1917), Cleveland, Ohio
gollark: There's the whole "blub paradox" thing.
gollark: Assembly FAIRLY unbased.
gollark: That is how it does asynchronous execution.
gollark: Although it actually does have the ast package and you can use that; I abuse it for ++magic py.
gollark: Or do macros.
See also
- Ion Moța, his son
References
- Vasile Stoica, "In America pentru cauza romaneasca", Tip. Universul, București 1926.
- Florin Mirghesiu - "Iași - Washington via Siberia, Coreea, Japonia și Hawaii", in Magazin Istoric, no. 12, December 2004.
- Lucian Boia, "On the history of rumanian immigration to America," in Romanian Studies, 1973-1975.
External links
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