The empire, having suppressed an eight-year rebellion…

1684 CE to 1827 CE

The empire, having suppressed an eight-year rebellion of Hungarian nobles and serfs, consolidates its hold on Transylvania in 1711, and within several decades the Uniate Church proves a seminal force in the rise of Romanian nationalism.

Uniate clergymen have influence in Vienna; and Uniate priests schooled in Rome and Vienna acquaint the Romanians with Western ideas, write histories tracing their Daco-Roman origins, adapt the Latin alphabet to the Romanian language, and publish Romanian grammars and prayer books.

The Uniate Church's seat at Blaj, in southern Transylvania, becomes a center of Romanian culture.

Locations
Blaj Alba Romania View →

People
Leopold I View →

Groups
Transylvania, region of View → Vlachs View → Romanians View → Christians, Eastern Catholic (Uniate) View → Austria, Archduchy of View → Union of Three Nations View → Ottoman Empire View → Turkish people View → Protestantism View → Jesuits, or Order of the Society of Jesus View → Habsburg Monarchy, or Empire View → Transylvania, (Austrian) Province of View →

Commodities
Slaves View →

Subjects
Labor and Service View → Faith View → Government View → Custom and Law View →

Regions

Subregions

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Active Filters
People: Bayan of the Baarin
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