


He then earned two doctorates, in Law from Paris and in Philosophy from Bonn. Mavrodi (Decem– September 24, 1934) was a Romanian journalist, theater figure and politician.īorn in Dorohoi, he studied dramatic arts at the Iași Conservatory. Blaremberg died in Bucharest.Romanian journalist, theater figure and politicianĪlexandru P. He helped launch a number of newspapers, including Revista Dunărei (1865), Desbaterile (1866), Țara and Le Pays (1870) and authored many works of jurisprudence. He was then briefly head of the civilian hospital administration. In November 1891, he was Justice Minister under Ion Emanuel Florescu. He was elected to numerous terms in the Chamber of Deputies, and in 1889 proposed suing the government of Ion C. Elected to the constituent assembly, he was part of a group of young conservatives who favored placing a foreign prince on the throne. Īfter returning, he was an active participant in the 1866 overthrow of Cuza. He then left the country in order to take his undergraduate law degree, which he did in 1865 from the University of Provence. Cuza approved of dueling and was surprised when the wounded Blaremberg showed up at the palace minutes later, tendering his resignation from prosecutorial service. The incident took place in Carol Davila’s botanical garden, with Cuza watching from the Cotroceni pavilion. Both men were seriously wounded Bolliac's bullet hit Nicolae in the calf. His brother Constantin Blaremberg also became involved in the dispute and had to fight Bolliac's step-brother. Offended by Cezar Bolliac, an ally of Prince Alexandru Ion Cuza, he struck Bolliac before witnesses. In 1863, Blaremberg took part in a double duel. He was then bureau chief, judge, court president and finally prosecutor at the Court of Cassation. After returning home, he entered the Justice Ministry as a clerk.

He studied at the high school in Odessa until 1853. Born in the Wallachian capital, the son was educated at the local Schevitz boarding school, and then at a preparatory school affiliated with the St. He was the son of Vladimir Blaremberg, a military engineers’ officer in the Imperial Russian Army, who settled in Bucharest in 1828 and was related by marriage to the Ghica family.
