236:
281:. His mother was Anastasia ("Tasa") and he had two sisters, Marița (born 1803) and Șanea (born 1805). He also had an adoptive sister, Gheorgana, whom his parents adopted at the age of four, before the birth of any of the three other siblings. She was married to a man named Panaioti at a young age. Atanasie's nephew Ioan Șomu Tomescu was a teacher who wrote an account on the life of Averchie published in 1929 by the Aromanian historian
688:
449:
Despa I. Șomu
Tomescu, daughter of Șomu Tomescu and grandniece of Averchie, gave an account on the death of Averchie based on what she had heard from her father and grandmother. According to her, Averchie would have died poisoned by Greek monks around February (she did not know of which year) after
385:
In 1860, Averchie was sent to
Romania to settle the Iviron Monastery's disputes with the Romanian government regarding the lands of the monastic estates. There, he created contacts with important Romanian intellectual and political figures, including
458:
stated that "we do not know to what extent this version corresponds to reality" and lamented the fact that the date and details of the death of a prominent figure like
Averchie were not known. Today, Averchie, together with
33:
468:
431:
224:
463:, are seen as some of the first and most important figures of the Aromanian national movement that was supported and promoted by Romania. Romanian researchers Anca Tanașoca and
757:
282:
430:
mountains, including some from his native
Avdella, and took them to Bucharest to be educated at the school and return later as teachers of the first
271:. Born either in 1806 or 1818, his date of birth is controversial among researchers. His secular name was Atanasie Iaciu Buda. Atanasie's father was
438:
of the school for years, and was later accused of misusing money. The school would end up being disestablished, after which
Averchie retired to the
762:
772:
379:
208:
737:
273:
677:
415:
442:
in
Bucharest, where he remained until 1875. He then returned to his home region, retiring to a monastery in the village of
288:
Atanasie was orphaned by his father at a relatively young age, and after completing his education, he became a monk on
767:
777:
471:
of the Balkan
Peninsula", which functioned under the tutelage of the Romanian government until the times of
732:
727:
704:
464:
689:"Η ρουμανική προπαγάνδα στο χωριό Αβδέλλα Γρεβενών από τα μέσα του 19ου αιώνα έως τον Β΄ Παγκόσμιο πόλεμο"
696:
Western
Macedonia in Modern Times: Proceedings of the 1st Conference on the History of Western Macedonia
454:
a dying woman of a Greek family in the monastery in
Grizano. Romanian Aromanian biographer and essayist
414:
in
Bucharest for Aromanian children from the Ottoman Empire, which functioned at the monastery of the
742:
476:
227:. Averchie is considered a relevant figure of the early Romanian-backed Aromanian national movement.
211:
in 1860, where he established contact with several intellectual and political figures. He was the
747:
293:
439:
460:
451:
419:
391:
318:
278:
144:
467:
defined both figures as "the founders and organizers of the network of Romanian schools and
223:
had recruited and taken to Romania in 1865 to be educated and become teachers of the first
8:
403:
399:
297:
710:
Unitate romanică și diversitate balcanică. Contribuții la istoria romanității balcanice
256:
127:
752:
423:
220:
107:
475:. According to Diamandi, Averchie's arrival in Romania started a new epoch in the
673:
455:
411:
426:, Averchie recruited that same year ten children from Aromanian villages of the
341:
309:
264:
235:
135:
54:
721:
395:
387:
305:
184:
472:
435:
407:
212:
289:
188:
248:
239:
Archimandrite Averchie and his first ten students. Picture featured in
172:
698:(in Greek). Society for Western Macedonian Studies. pp. 347–366.
694:. In Karanasios, Chariton; Ntinas, Kostas; Mylonas, Dimitris (eds.).
375:
337:
216:
32:
708:
443:
301:
252:
180:
176:
73:
50:
528:
526:
639:
427:
333:
268:
58:
603:
538:
277:
Iani Iaciu Buda, who was mayor of Avdella during the times of
523:
513:
511:
329:
308:, Averchie was known in Mount Athos as "Averchie the Vlach" (
627:
569:
567:
565:
498:
496:
508:
562:
493:
336:
for the Aromanians). In the Iviron Monastery he met the
651:
615:
591:
579:
550:
191:, where he was known as "Averchie the Vlach" (Greek:
323:
199:
166:
149:
719:
702:
645:
609:
544:
532:
446:, where he spent the last moments of his life.
365:
355:
345:
121:
115:
758:People associated with Agiou Pavlou Monastery
374:too") in 1862 during a military ceremony in
364:"). He is also recorded as having exclaimed
686:
573:
502:
410:were allocated for the establishment of a
31:
679:Oameni și aspecte din istoria aromânilor
672:
657:
633:
621:
597:
585:
556:
517:
234:
763:People associated with Iviron Monastery
247:Averchie (or Averkios) was born in the
773:Schoolteachers from the Ottoman Empire
720:
713:(in Romanian). Editura Fundației Pro.
479:, "the epoch of national rebirth".
219:for Aromanian children whom he and
13:
738:Aromanians from the Ottoman Empire
14:
789:
682:(in Romanian). Editura Cugetarea.
175:monk and schoolteacher. Born in
16:Aromanian monk and schoolteacher
666:
432:Romanian schools for Aromanians
354:, father?"), Averchie answered
225:Romanian schools for Aromanians
1:
482:
382:which emotionally moved him.
76:, Ottoman Empire (now Greece)
70:Around February, unknown year
687:Savvanakis, Giorgos (2016).
646:Tanașoca & Tanașoca 2004
610:Tanașoca & Tanașoca 2004
545:Tanașoca & Tanașoca 2004
533:Tanașoca & Tanașoca 2004
487:
230:
7:
416:Church of the Holy Apostles
324:
200:
167:
150:
10:
794:
422:folklorist and translator
168:Athanásios Giátsou Boúntas
160:Αθανάσιος Γιάτσου Μπούντας
477:history of the Aromanians
406:himself. In 1865, 20,000
313:
192:
159:
139:
89:
81:
66:
39:
30:
23:
768:Aromanian schoolteachers
705:Tanașoca, Nicolae Șerban
778:Romanian schoolteachers
465:Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca
366:
356:
340:general and politician
260:
151:Archimandrítis Avérkios
131:
346:
332:" being a name of the
294:Agiou Pavlou Monastery
244:
140:Αρχιμανδρίτης Αβέρκιος
122:
116:
112:Arhimandritul Averchie
111:
100:Archimandrite Averchie
25:Archimandrite Averchie
392:Dimitrie Bolintineanu
344:. When asked by Tell
279:Ali Pasha of Ioannina
238:
207:Averchie was sent to
106:(1806/1818 – ?;
347:Ești român, părinte?
241:Albumul macedo-român
733:People from Avdella
728:19th-century births
636:, pp. 319–320.
520:, pp. 302–303.
440:Radu Vodă Monastery
434:. Averchie was the
404:Alexandru Ioan Cuza
400:Dimitrie Cozacovici
298:Monastery of Iviron
156:Atanasie Iaciu Buda
132:Arhimandrit Averchi
93:Monk, schoolteacher
44:Atanasie Iaciu Buda
420:Romanian Aromanian
325:Avérkios o Vláchos
245:
201:Avérkios o Vláchos
424:Ioan D. Caragiani
322:
314:Αβέρκιος ο βλάχος
283:Victor Papacostea
221:Ioan D. Caragiani
198:
193:Αβέρκιος ο βλάχος
165:
148:
97:
96:
785:
743:Aromanian clergy
714:
703:Tanașoca, Anca;
699:
693:
683:
674:Diamandi, Sterie
661:
655:
649:
643:
637:
631:
625:
619:
613:
607:
601:
595:
589:
583:
577:
571:
560:
554:
548:
542:
536:
530:
521:
515:
506:
500:
461:Apostol Mărgărit
418:. Together with
402:and even Prince
369:
359:
349:
327:
317:
315:
296:and then at the
203:
197:romanized:
196:
194:
170:
164:romanized:
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161:
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143:
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125:
119:
35:
21:
20:
793:
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788:
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584:
580:
574:Savvanakis 2016
572:
563:
555:
551:
543:
539:
531:
524:
516:
509:
503:Savvanakis 2016
501:
494:
490:
485:
456:Sterie Diamandi
412:boarding school
367:Și eu hiu armân
360:("Yes, I am an
292:, first at the
263:), then in the
233:
215:of a school in
77:
71:
62:
48:
46:
45:
26:
17:
12:
11:
5:
791:
781:
780:
775:
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750:
748:Archimandrites
745:
740:
735:
730:
716:
715:
700:
684:
668:
665:
663:
662:
660:, p. 302.
650:
648:, p. 161.
638:
626:
624:, p. 318.
614:
612:, p. 152.
602:
600:, p. 301.
590:
588:, p. 307.
578:
576:, p. 350.
561:
559:, p. 306.
549:
547:, p. 157.
537:
522:
507:
505:, p. 349.
491:
489:
486:
484:
481:
357:Da, escu armân
342:Christian Tell
265:Ottoman Empire
232:
229:
95:
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79:
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72:
68:
64:
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55:Ottoman Empire
49:
43:
41:
37:
36:
28:
27:
24:
15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
790:
779:
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723:
712:
711:
706:
701:
697:
690:
685:
681:
680:
675:
671:
670:
659:
658:Diamandi 1940
654:
647:
642:
635:
634:Diamandi 1940
630:
623:
622:Diamandi 1940
618:
611:
606:
599:
598:Diamandi 1940
594:
587:
586:Diamandi 1940
582:
575:
570:
568:
566:
558:
557:Diamandi 1940
553:
546:
541:
535:, p. 26.
534:
529:
527:
519:
518:Diamandi 1940
514:
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504:
499:
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492:
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396:C. A. Rosetti
393:
389:
388:Cezar Bolliac
383:
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373:
368:
363:
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343:
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306:archimandrite
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185:archimandrite
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157:
152:
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137:
133:
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118:
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109:
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101:
92:
90:Occupation(s)
88:
84:
80:
75:
69:
65:
60:
56:
52:
42:
38:
34:
29:
22:
19:
709:
695:
678:
667:Bibliography
653:
641:
629:
617:
605:
593:
581:
552:
540:
473:World War II
448:
436:head teacher
408:Romanian lei
384:
371:
361:
351:
350:("Are you a
287:
272:
246:
240:
213:head teacher
206:
179:, he became
155:
103:
99:
98:
47:1806 or 1818
18:
300:. Becoming
290:Mount Athos
267:and now in
251:village of
189:Mount Athos
82:Nationality
722:Categories
483:References
452:confessing
370:("I am an
171:), was an
488:Citations
376:Bucharest
372:Aromanian
362:Aromanian
319:romanized
257:Aromanian
249:Aromanian
231:Biography
217:Bucharest
173:Aromanian
145:romanized
128:Aromanian
753:Hegumens
707:(2004).
676:(1940).
469:churches
352:Romanian
338:Romanian
243:in 1880.
158:(Greek:
154:), born
108:Romanian
104:Averkios
444:Grizano
380:Romania
321::
302:hegumen
261:Avdhela
253:Avdella
209:Romania
181:hegumen
177:Avdella
147::
123:Averkie
117:Averhie
114:, also
85:Ottoman
74:Grizano
51:Avdella
428:Pindus
334:Greeks
274:celnic
269:Greece
59:Greece
692:(PDF)
330:Vlach
310:Greek
136:Greek
57:(now
304:and
183:and
67:Died
40:Born
378:in
328:; "
204:).
187:in
120:or
102:or
724::
564:^
525:^
510:^
495:^
398:,
394:,
390:,
316:,
312::
285:.
259::
195:,
162:,
142:,
138::
134:;
130::
126:;
110::
53:,
255:(
61:)
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