About: Cezar Papacostea

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Cezar Papacostea (1886–July 6, 1936) was an ethnic Aromanian classicist and translator living in Romania. He was born in Malovišta (Mulovishti), a village in the Ottoman Empire's Manastir Vilayet that today forms part of North Macedonia's Bitola Municipality. His parents were Teofana (née Tonu) and Gușu Papacostea-Goga, both Aromanians and schoolteachers. The family was deeply cultured, and his several brothers pursued distinguished careers: became a professor of political economy at Cernăuți University, was a jurist who held important administrative offices and became a historian and professor of Balkan studies at the University of Bucharest. After emigrating to the Kingdom of Romania as a child, Papacostea attended primary and high school in Brăila from 1892 to 1906. From that point u

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Cezar Papacostea (en)
rdfs:comment	Cezar Papacostea (1886–July 6, 1936) was an ethnic Aromanian classicist and translator living in Romania. He was born in Malovišta (Mulovishti), a village in the Ottoman Empire's Manastir Vilayet that today forms part of North Macedonia's Bitola Municipality. His parents were Teofana (née Tonu) and Gușu Papacostea-Goga, both Aromanians and schoolteachers. The family was deeply cultured, and his several brothers pursued distinguished careers: became a professor of political economy at Cernăuți University, was a jurist who held important administrative offices and became a historian and professor of Balkan studies at the University of Bucharest. After emigrating to the Kingdom of Romania as a child, Papacostea attended primary and high school in Brăila from 1892 to 1906. From that point u (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Romania 20th-century Romanian politicians Romanian biographers Romanian classical scholars 1886 births 1936 deaths 20th-century translators Alexandru Ioan Cuza University faculty Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania) People's Party (interwar Romania) politicians Romanian magazine editors Romanian magazine founders Romanian translators University of Bucharest alumni Translators of Homer Romanian anthologists Romanian textbook writers Corresponding members of the Romanian Academy Romanian people of Aromanian descent Aromanians from the Ottoman Empire Aromanian translators People from Bitola Municipality
Wikipage page ID	51156359 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1114419723 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Prime Minister of Romania Romania Romanian Academy Bitola Municipality Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Romania Homer People's Party (interwar Romania) University of Bucharest Virgil Malovišta Pronunciation of Ancient Greek in teaching Petre P. Negulescu 20th-century Romanian politicians Romanian biographers Romanian classical scholars Livy Manastir Vilayet 1886 births 1936 deaths 20th-century translators Alexandru Ioan Cuza University faculty Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania) People's Party (interwar Romania) politicians Romanian magazine editors Romanian magazine founders Romanian translators University of Bucharest alumni Brăila Translators of Homer Alexandru Averescu Romanian anthologists Nicolae Iorga North Macedonia Ottoman Empire Aromanians Romanian textbook writers Corresponding members of the Romanian Academy Romanian people of Aromanian descent Aromanians from the Ottoman Empire Dorohoi Aromanian translators Plato Kingdom of Romania People from Bitola Municipality Xenophon Ștefan Zeletin Nicolae Bălcescu National College N. I. Herescu University of Iași Cernăuți University Romanian Chamber of Deputies dbr:Alexandru_Papacostea dbr:Dionisie_M._Pippidi dbr:Gheorghe_Popa-Lisseanu dbr:Iuliu_Valaori dbr:Petre_Papacostea dbr:Victor_Papacostea dbr:Orest_Tafrali
sameAs	Cezar Papacostea Cezar Papacostea Cezar Papacostea Cezar Papacostea Cezar Papacostea Cezar Papacostea
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has abstract	Cezar Papacostea (1886–July 6, 1936) was an ethnic Aromanian classicist and translator living in Romania. He was born in Malovišta (Mulovishti), a village in the Ottoman Empire's Manastir Vilayet that today forms part of North Macedonia's Bitola Municipality. His parents were Teofana (née Tonu) and Gușu Papacostea-Goga, both Aromanians and schoolteachers. The family was deeply cultured, and his several brothers pursued distinguished careers: became a professor of political economy at Cernăuți University, was a jurist who held important administrative offices and became a historian and professor of Balkan studies at the University of Bucharest. After emigrating to the Kingdom of Romania as a child, Papacostea attended primary and high school in Brăila from 1892 to 1906. From that point until 1910, he studied at the literature and philosophy faculty in Bucharest; was one of his professors. After graduation, he became a professor of Latin and Greek at the central seminary in Bucharest. He obtained a doctorate in 1922, with a dissertation about tradition and thought in Greek literature; one of the thesis committee members was Nicolae Iorga. In 1923, Papacostea was hired as professor of Greek language and literature at the University of Iași. His students included Petre P. Negulescu, , and N. I. Herescu. He introduced the Erasmic pronunciation of Greek into the Romanian education system. In 1926, together with Valaori and Dimitrie Evolceanu, he founded Orpheus, a magazine of classical studies. In 1929, it merged with Favonius, a magazine founded by Herescu, resulting in Revista clasică, with Papacostea numbering among the editors. During Alexandru Averescu's time as Prime Minister in the 1920s, he represented Dorohoi in the Assembly of Deputies. At the time, he belonged to Averescu's People's Party, as did his close friend Ștefan Zeletin. Shortly after the latter's death, Papacostea authored the first book-length study of his life and works. In 1935, he was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy. He died the following year in Brăila. His many books included Evoluția gândirii la greci, 1919; Diodor Sicilianul și opera sa, 1921; Între divin și uman. O problemă a culturii elenice, 1921; Problema destinului în tragedia greacă, 1925; Filosofia antică în opera lui Eminescu, 1930; Platon. Viața. Opera. Filosofia, 1931; Sofiștii în antichitatea greacă, 1934 and Ștefan Zeletin, Viața și opera lui, 1935. Together with Valaori and , he published editions of classical authors, including Livy, Virgil and Xenophon; grammars of Latin and Greek; verse manuals and anthologies. He wrote translations of Plato and Homer. (en)
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