160:. He was known outside Romania as an epigrapher and a historian of Ancient Greece and Rome. He published 77 works about epigraphy, archaeology and history, and six about society and politics. He wrote about Greek and Latin epigraphy, archaeology, history, numismatics, hardstone carving, ancient metrology and heraldry. His monograph on Callatis, totaling 589 typewritten pages, remains in manuscript.
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114:. From 1920 to 1940, he was full professor of history and epigraphy within the classical philology department, serving as dean in 1921–1922. From 1924 to 1926, he was substitute professor at the music and dramatic arts conservatory. Following the
103:. The scholar went along, but because eliminating his original name from military records would have posed problems, opted for a double name. In early 1918, in Cernăuți, he married Vera, the daughter of
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Universities from 1902 to 1906, specializing in classical philology. He was a high school teacher from 1909 to 1919. He took a doctorate in letters and philosophy from Vienna in 1909, and was named
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from 1940 to 1947. He was head of the ancient history and epigraphy department within the letters and philosophy department, serving as vice dean (1941) and dean (1946). He was director of the
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Within the government, he was undersecretary of state (1928-1930, 1932–1933) and ministerial director for
Bukovina (1930-1931). From 1926 to 1938, he headed the Bukovina chapter of the
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199:, one of several awards he received. He was an honorary member of the Romanian Numismatic Society from 1934, and a corresponding member of the Austrian and
87:, during which time he visited Andros, Crete, Asia Minor, Sicily and the Italian peninsula. Upon the outbreak of World War I, he was mobilized into a
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Czernowitz in 1913. The Austrian Archaeological Institute awarded him a scholarship to study abroad; from 1910 to 1912, he was based at the
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from 1950, securing release in
October 1956. He was held without trial, as was his daughter. He died in Bucharest.
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In 1919, following the union of
Bukovina with Romania, he was named substitute professor of ancient history at
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and reinstated posthumously in 1990. Due to his political activity, he was incarcerated by the regime at
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61:. His parents were Teofil, an Orthodox priest, and Maria. He attended primary school in
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near
Storojineț from 1890 to 1894, followed by a state high school in
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Austro-Hungarian-born
Romanian epigrapher, archaeologist and historian
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280:, Vol. III. Suceava: Editura Karl A. Romstorfer, 2018.
321:Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I
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376:Commanders of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
30:(October 21, 1884–July 26, 1971) was an
381:Corresponding members of the Romanian Academy
341:Academic staff of the University of Bucharest
53:, he came from an old Romanian family of the
386:Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
69:from 1894 to 1902. He studied philosophy at
85:Austrian Archaeological Institute at Athens
195:. In 1928, he was made a commander of the
150:Buletinul Comisiunii Monumentelor Istorice
38:epigrapher, archaeologist and historian.
203:. Elected a corresponding member of the
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336:Academic staff of Chernivtsi University
326:Members of the Romanian Orthodox Church
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264:Teofil Sauciuc-Săveanu: viața și opera
116:Soviet occupation of Northern Bukovina
396:National Peasants' Party politicians
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158:Revue des études sud-est européennes
154:Studii și cercetări de istorie veche
99:to the unmistakably Romanian one of
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276:Emil Satco, Alis Niculică (eds.),
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366:Scholars of ancient Greek history
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391:Members of the Senate of Romania
361:20th-century Romanian historians
201:German Archaeological Institutes
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240:Satco and Niculică, pp. 342-43
124:National Museum of Antiquities
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197:Order of the Crown of Romania
266:. Iași: Tipo Moldova, 2014.
118:, he was a professor at the
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331:University of Vienna alumni
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371:Historians of ancient Rome
316:Romanian Austro-Hungarians
311:People from Suceava County
126:. He authored studies of
401:Inmates of Sighet prison
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167:. He was elected to the
165:National Peasants' Party
57:area, originally called
351:Romanian archaeologists
146:Revista istorică română
120:University of Bucharest
23:Teofil Sauciuc-Săveanu.
278:Enciclopedia Bucovinei
28:Teofil Sauciuc-Săveanu
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356:Romanian numismatists
211:in 1948 by the early
93:Austro-Hungarian Army
45:, a village south of
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169:Assembly of Deputies
262:Valerian L. Ciofu,
249:Ciofu, pp. 38, 42-3
112:Cernăuți University
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286:978-606-8698-22-9
272:978-606-676-508-4
105:Teodor Tarnavschi
51:Duchy of Bukovina
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213:communist regime
207:in May 1945, he
205:Romanian Academy
141:Viața Românească
136:Analele Dobrogei
91:regiment in the
32:Austro-Hungarian
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80:Privatdozent
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346:Epigraphers
306:1971 deaths
301:1884 births
295:Categories
257:References
209:was purged
71:Czernowitz
63:Iordănești
55:Storojineț
132:Callatis
128:Dobrudja
67:Cernăuți
41:Born in
36:Romanian
101:Săveanu
97:Sauciuc
49:in the
47:Suceava
43:Bosanci
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181:Senate
89:hussar
75:Vienna
34:-born
223:Notes
282:ISBN
268:ISBN
193:1933
191:and
189:1932
185:1931
177:1927
175:and
173:1926
156:and
73:and
59:Sava
183:in
171:in
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231:^
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