Mircea Explained
| Mircea |
| Pronunciation: | in Romanian; Moldavian; Moldovan ˈmirtʃe̯a/ |
| Gender: | Male |
| Origin: | Slavic |
| Related Names: | Mirče, Miroslav |
Mircea is a Romanian masculine given name, a form of the South Slavic name Mirče (Мирче) that derives from the Slavic word mir,[1] meaning 'peace'. It may refer to:
People
Princes of Wallachia
Others
- Mircea Abrudean, Romanian politician
- Mircea Albulescu, professional name of Iorgu Constantin Albulescu (1934–2016), Romanian actor, university professor, journalist, poet and writer
- Mircea Badea (born 1974), Romanian political satirist, television host, media critic, radio personality and occasional actor
- Mircea Baniciu (born 1949), Romanian musician, singer and songwriter
- Mircea Brînzea (born 1986), Romanian aerobic gymnast
- Mircea Cărtărescu (born 1956), Romanian poet, novelist, literary critic and essayist
- Mircea Ciumara (1943–2012), Romanian politician and former cabinet minister
- Mircea Coșea (born 1942), Romanian politician, economist, diplomat, essayist, journalist and professor
- Mircea Costache II (1940–2016), Romanian handball player and coach
- Mircea Crișan (1924–2013), Romanian comedian and comedic actor
- Mircea Damian (1899–1948), Romanian writer and journalist
- Mircea Daneliuc (born 1943), Romanian film director, screenwriter and actor
- Mircea David (1914–1993), Romanian football goalkeeper
- Mircea Demetriade (1861–1914), Romanian poet, playwright and actor
- Mircea Diaconu (born 1949), Romanian actor and politician
- Mircea Dinescu (born 1950), Romanian poet, journalist and editor
- Mircea Druc (born 1949), Moldovan and Romanian politician, Prime Minister of Moldova between 1990 and 1991
- Mircea Drăgan (born 1932), Romanian film director
- Mircea Dușa (born 1955), Romanian economist and politician
- Mircea Eliade (1907–1986), Romanian historian of religion, fiction writer, philosopher and professor
- Mircea Florian (1888–1960), Romanian philosopher and translator
- Mircea Florian (musician) (born 1949), Romanian musician, multimedia artist and computer scientist
- Mircea Frățică (born 1957), Romanian retired judoka
- Mircea Fulger (born 1959), Romanian retired boxer
- Mircea Geoană (born 1958), Romanian politician
- Mircea Gesticone (1902–1961), Romanian novelist and poet
- Mircea Grosaru (1952–2014), Romanian politician
- Mircea Ionescu-Quintus (born 1917-2017), Romanian politician and Minister of Justice from 1991 to 1992
- Mircea Irimescu (born 1959), Romanian retired footballer
- Mircea Lucescu (born 1945), Romanian football manager and former player
- Mircea Monroe (born 1982), American model and actress
- Mircea Mustață (born 1971), Romanian mathematician
- Mircea Nedelciu (1950–1999), Romanian short-story writer, novelist, essayist and literary critic
- Mircea Oltean (born 1982), Romanian former football goalkeeper
- Mircea Oprea (born 1980), Romanian former footballer
- Mircea Păcurariu (born 1932), Romanian theologian, historian and Romanian Orthodox priest
- Mircea Pârligras (born 1980), Romanian chess Grandmaster
- Mircea Puta (1950—2007), Romanian mathematician
- Mircea Răceanu (born 1935), Romanian diplomat
- Mircea Rednic (born 1962), Romanian football manager and former player
- Mircea Romașcanu (born 1953), Romanian former cyclist
- Mircea Rus (born 1978), Romanian former footballer
- Mircea Sasu (1939–1983), Romanian footballer
- Mircea Șimon (born 1954), Romanian retired heavyweight boxer
- Mircea Snegur (born 1940), first President of Moldova (1990–1997), Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (1989–1990) and Chairman of the Supreme Soviet in 1990
- Mircea Streinul (1910–1945), Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian prose writer and poet
- Mircea Veroiu (1941–1997), Romanian film director and screenwriter
- Mircea Voicu (born 1980), Romanian former footballer
- Mircea Vulcănescu (1904–1952), Romanian philosopher, economist, ethics teacher and sociologist arrested in 1946 and convicted under the Communist regime.
- Mircea Zamfir (born 1985), Romanian aerobic gymnast
Sources
Notes and References
- Book: Bogdan Petriceǐcǔ Hasdeǔ. Etymologicum magnum Romaniæ. 1898. Stab. grafic Socec & Teclu. clxxi.
