an algebraic model for the tri- and tetravalent Lukasiewiczian logics, known
nowadays as the “Lukasiewicz-Moisil algebras”. In 1960 he developed a pioneering
activity in mathematical linguistics, studying the automatic computer translation of
logical models of language and the automatic cataloguing and indexation of
published works and he published numerous works, among which Logique modale
(1942); Fundamentele matematicii (1949); Introducere ı
ˆn algebra ˘. Inele s ¸i ideale
(1954); Teoria algebrica ˘ a mecanismelor automate (1959, translated in Czech,
English and Russian); Circuite cu tranzitori (2 vol., 1961–1962); Teoria algebrica ˘
a mecanismelor automate (1962); Funct ¸ionarea reala ˘ a schemelor cu contacte s ¸i
relee (1965); Teoria algebrica ˘ cu contacte s ¸i relee (1965); I ˆ ncerca ˘ri vechi s ¸i
noi de logica ˘ neclasica ˘ (1965); Zastovanie algebr Lukasiewicz do teorii ukladov
po przekaznikovo-stykovich (2 vol., 1966–1967); Elemente de logica ˘ matematica ˘ s ¸i
teoria mult ¸imilor (1968); Essai sur les logiques non chrysippiennes (1972); Lect ¸ii
despre logica rat ¸ionamentului nuant ¸at (posthumous, 1975). Professor Moisil was a
member in the redaction colleges of scientific journals such as International
Computing Center Bulletin, Automatisme, Journal de Me ´canique etc. and Member
of the Academies of Sciences in Bologna, Messina and Warsaw, Member of the
Royal Society of Sciences in Lie `ge, of the International Institute of Philosophy in
Paris, of the Mathematical Society in France, of the Association for Symbolic Logic
in Oslo, Vice-President of the International Union of History and Philosophy of
Science, and Doctor honoris causa of the Academy of Sciences in Bratislava.
Professor Grigore C. Moisil was distingushed with the Bulgarian Order of Saints
Cyril and Methodius; he was a Laureate of the State Prize (1964) and “Scientist
Emeritus” (1964). (Rusu 2016, 131–2)
GHEORGHE MUNTEANU-MURGOCI (1872, Ma ˘cin, Tulcea County – 1925,
Bucharest) was a geologist, geographer and soil scientist who became a Correspondent Member of the Romanian Academy since 1923. (Rusu 2016, 168–9) After his
PhD in München in 1900 – €
Uber die Einschl€ usse von Granat-Vesusianfels in dem
Serpentino des Par^ angu-Massiv’s (R€ um€ anien) – he worked in the Department of
Mineralogy of Bucharest University and, in paralled, he taught high school physics
and he elaborated hand books. Among these are The Atlas of Geography and The
Geography of Romania for the forth grade of High School, considered the “first
general scientific work of Romanian geography”. Docent in Applied Mineralogy
since 1903 on the basis of a monography concerning the ores of succinum in
Romania and then he taught applied geography at Bucharest University (On the
ores and geological minerals in industry and agriculture) and he was Head of the
Agricultural Geology Department of the Institute of Geology in Bucharest
(1906–1925). Since 1908 he was Professor of mineralogy and geology at the
National School of Bridges and Roads (since 1920, The Polytechnic School and
nowadays the Polytechnic University). He founded the Association for the
Advancement of the Geology Sciences in the Carpathians (1922). His scientific
research was focused on the geology of the central area of the Meridional
Carpathians and he elaborated the first detailed geological map of Par^ ang mountain
mass, with 20 separations of crystalline geological and sedimentary formations,
including the main tectonic lines. Using optical and chemical analyses he defined a
3 Dobruja: A Unique, Intercultural and Spiritual Realm at the Black Sea
55
nowadays as the “Lukasiewicz-Moisil algebras”. In 1960 he developed a pioneering
activity in mathematical linguistics, studying the automatic computer translation of
logical models of language and the automatic cataloguing and indexation of
published works and he published numerous works, among which Logique modale
(1942); Fundamentele matematicii (1949); Introducere ı
ˆn algebra ˘. Inele s ¸i ideale
(1954); Teoria algebrica ˘ a mecanismelor automate (1959, translated in Czech,
English and Russian); Circuite cu tranzitori (2 vol., 1961–1962); Teoria algebrica ˘
a mecanismelor automate (1962); Funct ¸ionarea reala ˘ a schemelor cu contacte s ¸i
relee (1965); Teoria algebrica ˘ cu contacte s ¸i relee (1965); I ˆ ncerca ˘ri vechi s ¸i
noi de logica ˘ neclasica ˘ (1965); Zastovanie algebr Lukasiewicz do teorii ukladov
po przekaznikovo-stykovich (2 vol., 1966–1967); Elemente de logica ˘ matematica ˘ s ¸i
teoria mult ¸imilor (1968); Essai sur les logiques non chrysippiennes (1972); Lect ¸ii
despre logica rat ¸ionamentului nuant ¸at (posthumous, 1975). Professor Moisil was a
member in the redaction colleges of scientific journals such as International
Computing Center Bulletin, Automatisme, Journal de Me ´canique etc. and Member
of the Academies of Sciences in Bologna, Messina and Warsaw, Member of the
Royal Society of Sciences in Lie `ge, of the International Institute of Philosophy in
Paris, of the Mathematical Society in France, of the Association for Symbolic Logic
in Oslo, Vice-President of the International Union of History and Philosophy of
Science, and Doctor honoris causa of the Academy of Sciences in Bratislava.
Professor Grigore C. Moisil was distingushed with the Bulgarian Order of Saints
Cyril and Methodius; he was a Laureate of the State Prize (1964) and “Scientist
Emeritus” (1964). (Rusu 2016, 131–2)
GHEORGHE MUNTEANU-MURGOCI (1872, Ma ˘cin, Tulcea County – 1925,
Bucharest) was a geologist, geographer and soil scientist who became a Correspondent Member of the Romanian Academy since 1923. (Rusu 2016, 168–9) After his
PhD in München in 1900 – €
Uber die Einschl€ usse von Granat-Vesusianfels in dem
Serpentino des Par^ angu-Massiv’s (R€ um€ anien) – he worked in the Department of
Mineralogy of Bucharest University and, in paralled, he taught high school physics
and he elaborated hand books. Among these are The Atlas of Geography and The
Geography of Romania for the forth grade of High School, considered the “first
general scientific work of Romanian geography”. Docent in Applied Mineralogy
since 1903 on the basis of a monography concerning the ores of succinum in
Romania and then he taught applied geography at Bucharest University (On the
ores and geological minerals in industry and agriculture) and he was Head of the
Agricultural Geology Department of the Institute of Geology in Bucharest
(1906–1925). Since 1908 he was Professor of mineralogy and geology at the
National School of Bridges and Roads (since 1920, The Polytechnic School and
nowadays the Polytechnic University). He founded the Association for the
Advancement of the Geology Sciences in the Carpathians (1922). His scientific
research was focused on the geology of the central area of the Meridional
Carpathians and he elaborated the first detailed geological map of Par^ ang mountain
mass, with 20 separations of crystalline geological and sedimentary formations,
including the main tectonic lines. Using optical and chemical analyses he defined a
3 Dobruja: A Unique, Intercultural and Spiritual Realm at the Black Sea
55