Bianca Karda, Firme românești sibiene în perioada Monarhiei Austro-Ungare
Rezumat
Romanian Firms of Sibiu in Austrian-Hungarian Monarchy: 1867-1918
Sibiu (also known as Hermannstadt or Nagyszeben) was a major economical, political and cultural centre of Transylvania during the Austrian-Hungarian Empire (1867-1918). More than fifty per cent out of its population was of German descent, as the town has got this tradition for centuries. About 5-10 per cent out of the firms were owned by Romanians. They were: shoe makers, tailors, furriers, carpenters, locksmiths, machinists, house painters, shop keepers. Out of the printed publicity in newspapers of Sibiu from the end of the nineteenth until the beginning of the twentiest century, one can learn the throb of the economic climate of those years.
Keywords: Business, Romanians, Sibiu, Transylvania, Austrian-Hungarian Empire
Bibliografie
- The People’s Fellow, Sibiu, Tiparul şi Editura Krafft, 1870-1913 selectiv.
- The People’s Calendar, Sibiu, Editura Foii poporului, 1893-1913 selectiv.
- Adam I. Iosif, The Economy of Transylvania during 1900-1918. Ph. D. Thesis, Bucureşti, 1976.
- Nicolae Balteş, Sibiul, as a forwarder of Romanian credit in Transylvania, Sibiu, 1997
- Lucian Boia, Eugen Brote 1850-1912, Bucureşti, Editura Litera, 1974.
- Traian Chirilă, The Cultural and National Assembly of Romanian Craftsmen from Sibiu – after eighty years, Sibiu, Tiparul Tipografiei Arhidiecezane, 1946.
- Ana Grama, Valeria Soroştineanu, Ioan Mariş, Mihai Sofronie, în Transilvania, an XXXV (CXI), nr. 4/ 2006.
- Ana Grama, International trade and traditional life – Dumitru B. Comșa and Nicolae Ţintea, traders from Săliștea Sibiului în Studii şi comunicări de etnologie, an XIII, 1999
- Ana Grama, Mateii – traders in Sibiu in the nineteenth century în Tribuna, an CXX/ 2004 şi an CXXI/ 2005.
- Iosif Kovács, The emergence of the first improved agricultural machinery in Transylvania în Acta Musei Napocensis, nr. 1/ 1964.
