Ion Ghica

Ion Ghica ( born August 12, 1816 in Bucharest, † May 7, 1897 in Ghergani, Dâmboviţa county, Romania) was a Romanian mathematician and politician.

Ion Ghica, Alexandru II Ghica 's nephew, made 1837-40 Studies in Paris, joined on his return to Bucharest the national opposition to, had in 1843 held the chair of mathematics and political economy at the University of Jassy and participated in the founding journal of Progres, which was soon suspended by the ruling prince Mihail Sturdza.

In 1845 he returned to Bucharest back, was one of the most active and influential leader of the National Party and participated in the committee that organized the revolution in 1848 and the under Russian influence Prince Gheorghe Bibescu crashed.

The ensuing provisional government sent him as a business support to Constantinople Opel, and here he acquired, particularly through the influence of his weighted English Ambassador, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, the favor of the Turkish Government to the extent that he as governor ( Bey ) and 1856 was appointed Prince of Samos and Mushir.

After the accession of Alexandru Ioan Cuza, he returned to his native country and participated continuously in large Romanian plans and ministerial intrigues. On July 28, 1866 he transferred to the new Prince of Romania, Charles of Hohenzollern, the premiership.

As a result of censure vote of the Second Chamber, he gave March 5, 1867 in his resignation a, stepped back into the ranks of the opposition and participated in the Republican survey attempt in August 1870. In December 1870, he forced the dismissal of the ministry and took over on December 29 itself the formation and presidency of the new Ministry.

But as we saw with the violent disturbance of the German victory and peace festival in Bucharest March 22, 1871, that Ghica even favored the excesses of the mob and thus more plans that aimed at a coercion of Prince Charles to abdicate, union, Ghica had on March 23 to take his dismissal.

Since 1876 Vice President of the Senate, he was reconciled with the policies of the government and in 1881, ambassador in London.

Thereafter, in order to refer to the Meyers article, can you { { Meyers Online | page } | } belt use.

  • Prime Minister (Romania )
  • Member of the Romanian Academy
  • Mathematicians (19th Century )
  • Romanian
  • Born in 1816
  • Died in 1897
  • Man
416224
de