History of Wallachia - History

History

Part of a series on the
History of Romania
Prehistory
  • Cucuteni-Trypillian culture
  • Hamangia culture
  • Bronze Age in Romania
  • Prehistory of Transylvania
Dacia
  • Dacian Wars
  • Roman Dacia
  • Origin of the Romanians
Early Middle Ages
Middle Ages
  • History of Transylvania
  • Foundation of Wallachia
  • Foundation of Moldavia
Early Modern Times
  • Principality of Transylvania
  • Phanariotes
  • Danubian Principalities
National awakening
  • Transylvanian School
  • Organic Statute
  • 1848 Moldavian Revolution
  • 1848 Wallachian Revolution
  • United Principalities
  • ASTRA
  • War of Independence
Kingdom of Romania
  • World War I
  • Union with Transylvania
  • Union with Bessarabia
  • Greater Romania
  • Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina
  • World War II
Socialist Republic of Romania
  • Soviet occupation
  • 1989 Revolution
Romania since 1989
Topic
  • Timeline
  • Military history
  • Christianity
  • Romanian language
By historical region
  • Banat
  • Bessarabia
  • Bukovina
  • Dobruja
  • CriČ™ana
  • MaramureČ™
  • Moldavia
  • Muntenia
  • Oltenia
  • Transylvania
  • Wallachia
  • Commons
  • Centuries in Romania
Romania portal

Read more about this topic:  History Of Wallachia

Famous quotes containing the word history:

    Like their personal lives, women’s history is fragmented, interrupted; a shadow history of human beings whose existence has been shaped by the efforts and the demands of others.
    Elizabeth Janeway (b. 1913)

    There is a constant in the average American imagination and taste, for which the past must be preserved and celebrated in full-scale authentic copy; a philosophy of immortality as duplication. It dominates the relation with the self, with the past, not infrequently with the present, always with History and, even, with the European tradition.
    Umberto Eco (b. 1932)

    Throughout the history of commercial life nobody has ever quite liked the commission man. His function is too vague, his presence always seems one too many, his profit looks too easy, and even when you admit that he has a necessary function, you feel that this function is, as it were, a personification of something that in an ethical society would not need to exist. If people could deal with one another honestly, they would not need agents.
    Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)