I. C. Vissarion, Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Date of Death

    

I. C. Vissarion

Date of Birth: 02-Feb-1879

Place of Birth: Costeștii din Vale, Dâmbovița County, Romania

Date of Death: 05-Nov-1951

Profession: editor

Nationality: Romania

Zodiac Sign: Aquarius


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About I. C. Vissarion

  • Iancu Constantin Vissarion (February 2, 1879–November 5, 1951) was a Romanian prose writer. Born in Coste?tii din Vale, Dâmbovi?a County, his father was a merchant of Greek origin, not officially married to his mother Ilinca.
  • After he attended primary school in his native village from 1886 to 1891, his mother died.
  • He subsequently moved to Titu and then to his grandfather's home in Bucharest, where he learned the shoemaker's trade from 1892 to 1895.
  • He briefly worked as a clerk at the sub-prefectural office in Titu.
  • In 1898, he married Gheorghi?a; the couple would have ten children.
  • For a few months in 1901, he served as mayor of Coste?tii din Vale.
  • Working as a farmer, he took part in the 1907 peasants' revolt; arrested and sentenced to death, he was freed upon the intervention of Ion G.
  • Duca.
  • He was a health inspector in 1907-1908, 1913 and 1919, and a school inspector in 1920.
  • During World War I, he was employed as a military censor.Vissarion's first book was a collection of folk tales, Draci ?i strigoi (1899).
  • His work appeared in România muncitoare, Ra?iunea, Flacara, Sburatorul and Via?a Româneasca.
  • In 1913, he was an editor at Rampa and Facla.
  • He held several patents for inventions, including an airplane, ventilated shoes and a wheelchair.
  • From 1932 to 1935, he edited Stelu?a magazine; its contributors included Gala Galaction and Al.
  • T.
  • Stamatiad.
  • In 1918, he was awarded the Romanian Academy's Adamachi Prize for his 1916 short story collection Florica ?i alte nuvele.
  • Other volumes included Nevestele lui Mo? Dragoman (1913), Privighetoarea neagra (1916) and Ber-Caciula (1920); these were the product of what Eugen Lovinescu termed an "inexhaustible memory", the author "melted into the anonymous mass of the people".

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