(at Dieuse, France), as well as in the bas-relief of the Ma ˘ra ˘s ¸es ¸ti Mausoleum,
realized with Cornel Medrea. His work was displayed at the Romanian Atheneum,
at the Official Show Room, at the House of Arts, at “Dalles” Hall. Since 1932 until
1942 he was Professor at the Belle Arte Academy in Bucharest, and then Director in
the Ministry of Arts. The dominant themes in his artistic creation are mythological
and folkloric: Hercule dobor^ and centaurul, Minerva, Bacante, Arcas ¸ odihnindu-se.
The vocation of monumental sculpture found fulfilment in: Monumentul eroilor
ceferis ¸ti (Bucharest, 1923, with Cornel Medrea); Lupta lui Hercule cu Centaurul
(Bucharest, 1925); Spiru Haret statue (Bucharest, 1935); Monumentului infanteriei
(Bucharest, 1936), the busts of Mihai Eminescu and Octavian Goga (Bucharest,
1943), the statues of George Enescu (Bucharest, 1971) and Mircea cel Ba ˘tr^ an
(Tulcea, 1972), the equestrial statue of Decebal (Deva, 1978), the statuary group
Dragos ¸ Voda ˘ s ¸i Zimbrul (C^ ampulung Moldovenesc, 1978) etc. He decorated with
statues and reliefs the pavilions of Romania at the world exhibitions from Paris and
New York. In his small dimension sculptures he was inspired by the life of workers
and peasants (La sapa ˘, Muncitori ca ˘r^ and saci, Cu cobilit ¸a, La ˘pta ˘resele etc.). He
was member and then president of the Union of Artists in Romania (1957–1969)
and he was awarded at the International Exhibition from Barcelona (1932) and at
the International Exhibition from Paris (1937); “Master Emeritus of Art” and
“Artist of the Pepople”. (Rusu 2016, 852)
GRIGORE C. MOISIL (1906, Tulcea – 1973, Ottawa, Canada) was a mathematician and academician since 1948. (Rusu 2016, 131–2) After his PhD in 1929 he
had study stages in Paris (1930–1931, 1932) and in Rome (1931–1932) and in 1931
he became Docent in Mathematics; since 1939 he was Professor of the first modern
algebra course in Romania at Ias ¸i University in 1939. He taught also logic and the
theory of demonstration, topology etc. At Bucharest University, invited in 1942,
until 1973, he taught at the Faculty of Sciences, then at the Faculty of Mathematics
and Physics and at the Faculty of Philosophy. Professor Moisil had courses of
mathematical analysis at the Institute of Geology and Technical Mining in Bucharest (1948–1951), organized the Computer centre of Bucharest University (in 1962)
and he was nominated Honorific Director; Head of Department for Applied Albegra
at the Institute of Mathematics of the Romanian Academy (1949–1973). Grigore
C. Moisil was the ambassador of Romania in Turkey (1946–1949). He founded the
School for the Algebra of Logics and Algebraic Theory for Automatic Mechanisms
and he elaborated foundamental studies of continuum mechanics, mathematical
analysis, the partial differential equations theory, mathematical physics, the algebra
theory of automatic mechanism, differential geometry, the theory of probabilities,
mathematical linguistics etc. Professor Moisil was a pioneer of the application of
the functional analysis in mechanics and in differential geometry and he studied
continuum mechanics, quantum field mechanics and functional differential geometry. His research brought about interesting results in non commutative algebras, in
the representation of the infinite Abelian groups and he was preoccupied with the
application of the algebraic methods in mathematical logic (1936–1946); the latter
represented one of the predilect directions of research, whithin which he studied the
algebra of logic and the algebraic structure for the propositional calculus; he built
54
E. Laza ˘r and H.A. S ¸ erban
realized with Cornel Medrea. His work was displayed at the Romanian Atheneum,
at the Official Show Room, at the House of Arts, at “Dalles” Hall. Since 1932 until
1942 he was Professor at the Belle Arte Academy in Bucharest, and then Director in
the Ministry of Arts. The dominant themes in his artistic creation are mythological
and folkloric: Hercule dobor^ and centaurul, Minerva, Bacante, Arcas ¸ odihnindu-se.
The vocation of monumental sculpture found fulfilment in: Monumentul eroilor
ceferis ¸ti (Bucharest, 1923, with Cornel Medrea); Lupta lui Hercule cu Centaurul
(Bucharest, 1925); Spiru Haret statue (Bucharest, 1935); Monumentului infanteriei
(Bucharest, 1936), the busts of Mihai Eminescu and Octavian Goga (Bucharest,
1943), the statues of George Enescu (Bucharest, 1971) and Mircea cel Ba ˘tr^ an
(Tulcea, 1972), the equestrial statue of Decebal (Deva, 1978), the statuary group
Dragos ¸ Voda ˘ s ¸i Zimbrul (C^ ampulung Moldovenesc, 1978) etc. He decorated with
statues and reliefs the pavilions of Romania at the world exhibitions from Paris and
New York. In his small dimension sculptures he was inspired by the life of workers
and peasants (La sapa ˘, Muncitori ca ˘r^ and saci, Cu cobilit ¸a, La ˘pta ˘resele etc.). He
was member and then president of the Union of Artists in Romania (1957–1969)
and he was awarded at the International Exhibition from Barcelona (1932) and at
the International Exhibition from Paris (1937); “Master Emeritus of Art” and
“Artist of the Pepople”. (Rusu 2016, 852)
GRIGORE C. MOISIL (1906, Tulcea – 1973, Ottawa, Canada) was a mathematician and academician since 1948. (Rusu 2016, 131–2) After his PhD in 1929 he
had study stages in Paris (1930–1931, 1932) and in Rome (1931–1932) and in 1931
he became Docent in Mathematics; since 1939 he was Professor of the first modern
algebra course in Romania at Ias ¸i University in 1939. He taught also logic and the
theory of demonstration, topology etc. At Bucharest University, invited in 1942,
until 1973, he taught at the Faculty of Sciences, then at the Faculty of Mathematics
and Physics and at the Faculty of Philosophy. Professor Moisil had courses of
mathematical analysis at the Institute of Geology and Technical Mining in Bucharest (1948–1951), organized the Computer centre of Bucharest University (in 1962)
and he was nominated Honorific Director; Head of Department for Applied Albegra
at the Institute of Mathematics of the Romanian Academy (1949–1973). Grigore
C. Moisil was the ambassador of Romania in Turkey (1946–1949). He founded the
School for the Algebra of Logics and Algebraic Theory for Automatic Mechanisms
and he elaborated foundamental studies of continuum mechanics, mathematical
analysis, the partial differential equations theory, mathematical physics, the algebra
theory of automatic mechanism, differential geometry, the theory of probabilities,
mathematical linguistics etc. Professor Moisil was a pioneer of the application of
the functional analysis in mechanics and in differential geometry and he studied
continuum mechanics, quantum field mechanics and functional differential geometry. His research brought about interesting results in non commutative algebras, in
the representation of the infinite Abelian groups and he was preoccupied with the
application of the algebraic methods in mathematical logic (1936–1946); the latter
represented one of the predilect directions of research, whithin which he studied the
algebra of logic and the algebraic structure for the propositional calculus; he built
54
E. Laza ˘r and H.A. S ¸ erban