Flacăra

E. Iarovici, A. Mihailopol - Baritone Șerban Tassian as John the Terrible, Prince of Moldavia (Cover of Flacăra, Issue 11, June 1956)

Flacăra is a Romanian word meaning "flame" and is used in various contexts within Romanian culture and history. It can refer to a variety of subjects, including publications, sports teams, and cultural movements.

Flacăra Magazine

Flacăra (magazine) is a well-known Romanian magazine that has been in publication since 1911. It was founded by Constantin Banu and has played a significant role in Romanian literature and journalism. The magazine covers a wide range of topics, including politics, culture, and social issues.

Flacăra Sports Teams

Several sports teams in Romania have adopted the name Flacăra, symbolizing the spirit and passion of the flame. Notable teams include:

• CS Flacăra Moreni, a Romanian football club based in Moreni, Dâmbovița County.
• Flacăra Horezu, another football club, based in Horezu, Vâlcea County.

Flacăra Cultural Movement

The term Flacăra is also associated with a cultural movement in Romania, particularly during the communist era. The Cenaclul Flacăra (Flacăra Literary Circle) was a cultural phenomenon that combined poetry, music, and political discourse. It was initiated by Adrian Păunescu and became a significant part of Romanian cultural life in the 1970s and 1980s.

Related Pages

• Romanian literature
• Romanian football
• Communist Romania
• Adrian Păunescu
• Constantin Banu