Mihail Manoilescu (Romanian pronunciation: [mihaˈil mano.iˈlesku]; December 9, 1891 – December 30, 1950) was a Romanian journalist, engineer, economist...

relations with Hungary and Bulgaria. The Romanian foreign minister was Mihail Manoilescu; the German minister plenipotentiary in Bucharest was Wilhelm Fabricius...

Majadahonda, the site of their deaths, a monument was built in their honor. Mihail Manoilescu was an economist and politician, Governor of the National Bank of...

Minister of Health Mihail Manoilescu (1891–1950), Romanian journalist, engineer, economist, politician, and memoirist Mihail Moxa (after 1550–before 1650)...

Nationalist Party leader A. C. Cuza, the notorious supporters of dirigisme Mihail Manoilescu and Ștefan Zeletin, the moderate nationalist Duiliu Zamfirescu, the...

Maftei Mihail Manoilescu Gheorghe Manoliu Șmil Marcovici Nicolae Mărgineanu Gabriel Marinescu † Ion C. Marinescu Istrate Micescu Gheorghe Mihail Radu Mironovici...

president of the Romanian Academy between 1990 and 1994 Traian Lalescu Mihail Manoilescu Nadia Comăneci Costin Nenițescu Aurel Persu Peter Stoica Simion Stoilow...

control, and was instrumental in toppling National Bank Governor Mihail Manoilescu, who did not wish to refinance the BMB. His influence fluctuated for...

primarily by Mihail Manoilescu, a sympathizer of the Iron Guard who would later serve as Foreign Minister of Romania in mid-1940. Manoilescu had run as...

to reassess Mihail Manoilescu as the interwar doctrinaire of economic nationalism, and is regarded by economist Dan Popescu as Manoilescu's intellectual...