The work In Memoriam. In Memory of the Heroes Who Fell at the Nistru (1992) was developed within the Center for Culture and Military History and published under the auspices of the Government of the Republic of Moldova, the Bureau for Reintegration, and the Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Moldova. Authors: Gheorghe Bălan, Vitalie Ciobanu, Gheorghe Cojocaru.
This work provides a retrospective of the events that led to the outbreak of the war on the Nistru, accompanied by photographs of the heroes who lost their lives in the battles to defend the independence and territorial integrity of the Republic of Moldova.
On March 2, 1992, the political conflict in the Nistru region escalated into a true fratricidal war. Under the fabricated pretext of "defending Russia's southern borders," political adventurers from the former Soviet metropolis encouraged Transnistrian separatism by arming secessionist paramilitary groups. At the same time, thousands of mercenary Cossacks and prisoners released early from jails, along with tanks and missiles, were sent against Independent Moldova, in a desperate attempt to revive the fallen empire.
Russia's undeclared war against the Republic of Moldova left behind hundreds of dead and wounded, shattered families, and villages in ruins. More than 50,000 peaceful residents from the conflict zone were forced to flee their homes, seeking refuge from the horrors of war.
For the sake of freedom and the future, Moldova's defenders faced death, enduring the hardships and humiliations of war.
During the Nistru war, 198 soldiers of the National Army and 89 personnel from the Ministry of Internal Affairs lost their lives, while 40 combatants went missing without a trace, and nearly 300 were left disabled.
Roman imports discovered at the Brăilița archaeological site
Tyragetia, serie nouă, vol. IV [XIX], nr. 1, Arheologie. Istorie Antică
The archaeological site of Brăilița is located in the south-east of the Romanian plain and is being investigated for 20 years. At this site archaeological materials coming from different periods were discovered but in this article only the roman imports found at this site is discussed. The discoveries from the point Reșița 62 present a certain interest. This material has many analogies on the territories of Dobrogea, Moldova and even Greece. The roman ceramics from the Reșița 62 complex are dated to the third century AD.
List of illustrations: Fig. 1. Maps: A - SE of Romania; B - Brăila municipality (after www.hartabrailei.ro); C - Brăilița District (after www.hartabrailei.ro). 1 - Progresu District; 2 - Galați str., no. 370-372; 3 - Reșița str., no. 62; 4 - Gh. Munteanu Murgoci str., no. 12. Fig. 2. Brăilița - Reșița str., no. 62, mun. Brăila: 1 - eastern profile of S3; 2 - S3 and S6 plan; 3 - amphorae handle; 4 - bowl fragment; 5 - amphorae foot; 6 - gray vessel bottom (ceramic fragments drawing – Cami Istrate).
Viorel Stoian
One possible magic kit from first iron age discovered in Braila’s plain
Tyragetia, serie nouă, vol. III [XVIII], nr. 1, Arheologie. Istorie Antică
Viorel Stoian
Babadag inventory pieces from Siliștea, Brăila county
Tyragetia, serie nouă, vol. I [XVI], nr. 1, Arheologie. Istorie Antică Chișinău, 2007
The work In Memoriam. In Memory of the Heroes Who Fell at the Nistru (1992) was developed within the Center for Culture and Military History and published under the auspices of the Government of the Republic of Moldova, the Bureau for Reintegration, and the Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Moldova. Authors: Gheorghe Bălan, Vitalie Ciobanu, Gheorghe Cojocaru...
The National Museum of History of Moldova takes place among the most significant museum institutions of the Republic of Moldova, in terms of both its collection and scientific reputation.
The National Museum of History of Moldova takes place among the most significant museum institutions of the Republic of Moldova, in terms of both its collection and scientific reputation.
The National Museum of History of Moldova takes place among the most significant museum institutions of the Republic of Moldova, in terms of both its collection and scientific reputation.