http://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canalul_Dunăre

Canale-Danubio-MarNero
15/11/12 11.02
http://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canalul_Dunăre-Marea_Neagră
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danube_–_Black_Sea_Canal
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjvlOJ5nHgU 4’, Inaugurazione del Canale, 1984
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwT3dPmU3us 14’
http://www.romanialibera.ro/cultura/aldine/tragicul-canal-dunare-marea-neagra-179923.html 2010
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agitprop
For much of the 1950s, the Danube – Black Sea Canal was celebrated in agitprop literature (notably, in Geo Bogza's
1950 reportage Începutul epopeii, "The Beginning of the Epic", and in Petru Dumitriu's Drum fără pulbere, "Dustless
Road"),[2][4] music (Leon Klepper's symphonic poem Dunărea se varsă în mare, "The Danube Flows to the Sea"),[2] and
film (Ion Bostan's 1951 Canalul Dunăre-Marea Neagră, o construcţie a păcii – "The Danube – Black Sea Canal, a
Construction of Peace"). During the 1980s, the song "Magistrala Albastră" (The blue freeway), performed by Dan
Spătaru and Mirabela Dauer and using the Canal as its setting, was frequently broadcast in official and semi-official
contexts.[18]
During the period of liberalization preceding the July Theses, literature was allowed to make several references to the
Canal's penitentiary history. Examples include Marin Preda's Cel mai iubit dintre pământeni[4] and, most likely, Eugen
Barbu's Principele (by means of an allegory, set during the 18th century Phanariote rules).[28] In 1973–1974, Ion Cârja,
a former prisoner, wrote a book titled Canalul morţii, "The death canal", detailing his sufferings during incarceration; it
was first published in Romania in 1993, after the Revolution of 1989.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geo_Bogza
http://www.scribd.com/doc/27484052/78/„Munca-forţată-şi-„coloniile-de-reeducare-Canalul-Dunăre-Marea-Neagră
^
http://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Cioroianu
Pagina 1 di 2
Canale-Danubio-MarNero
15/11/12 11.02
Pagina 2 di 2