Victor Ion Popa (July 29, 1895 in Călmăţui, a village in the Griviţa commune, in the former Tutova County (Griviţa is now in Galați County), in Moldavia, Romania – March 30, 1946 in Bucharest) was a Romanian dramatist.
He went to primary school in the village of Călmăţui where his father was a teacher. At Iaşi he finished his first five years of junior high/high school (Costache Negruzzi) and his last two years of high school at the National high school of Iaşi, graduating in 1914. He enrolled in the Iaşi Conservatory and for a time in the Law faculty.
One of his most famous plays is Take, Ianke şi Cadâr (1933), about a Romanian, a Romanian Jew, and a Turk, respectively. The play was set in Podeni, one of the neighborhoods of Bârlad.
Plays:
- Muşcata din fereastră, 1928
- Take, Ianke şi Cadâr, 1933
- Acord familiar
- Cuiul lui Pepelea
- Răzbunarea sufleurului
- Răspântia cea mare
Teatrul Victor Ion Popa (the Victor Ion Popa Theatre) in Bârlad was dedicated in his honor.
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Popa, Victor Ion |
| Alternative names | |
| Short description | |
| Date of birth | 1895 |
| Place of birth | |
| Date of death | 1946 |
| Place of death | |
Famous quotes containing the word victor:
“The struggle alone pleases us, not the victory. We love to see animals fighting, not the victor raving over the vanquished.... It is the same in gambling, and the same in the search for truth.... We never seek things for themselves—what we seek is the very seeking of things.”
—Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)