This article provides a list of general officers and marshals of the Romanian Armed Forces , along with an overview of their service, major battles and awards, and other select biographical details. A general officer, or general, is an officer of high rank in an army. The Romanian Armed Forces have four ranks of general officer, in ascending order of rank: Brigadier General, Major General, Lieutenant General, General.
In cases of exceptional military service, the President of Romania may award a general the rank of Mareșal , or Marshal of Romania, the highest military rank in the Romanian Armed Forces.
Image | Name | Rank | Service record | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ion Antonescu (1882–1946) | Marshal of Romania [1] |
|
| |
Alexandru Averescu (1858–1938) | Marshal of Romania |
|
| |
Michael I of Romania (1921–2017) | Marshal of Romania [2] |
|
| |
Constantin Prezan (1861–1943) | Marshal of Romania |
|
|
Image | Name | Rank | Service record | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aurel Aldea (1887–1949) | Lieutenant General [3] |
|
| |
Paul Alexiu (1893–1963) | Major General [4] |
| ||
Barbu Alinescu (1890–1952) | Brigadier General [5] |
| ||
Anghel Andreescu (1950 – ) | General [6] |
| ||
Constantin Anton (1894–1993) | Brigadier General [7] |
|
| |
Ilie Antonescu (1894–1974) | Major General [8] |
| ||
Petre Antonescu (1891–1957) | Brigadier General [9] |
| ||
Ioan Arbore (1892–1954) | Major General [10] |
|
| |
Gheorghe Argeșanu (1883–1940) | General (posthumous) [11] |
|
| |
Ioan Arhip (1890–1980) | Major General [12] |
| ||
Constantin Atanasescu (1885–1949) | General [13] |
|
| |
Vasile Atanasiu (1886–1964) | General [14] |
| ||
Gheorghe Avramescu (1888–1945) | General [15] |
|
| |
Constantion Bădescu (1892–1962) | Brigadier General [16] |
| ||
Gheorghe Băgulescu (1886–1963) | Brigadier General [17] |
|
| |
Ștefan Balaban (1890–1962) | Brigadier General [18] |
| ||
Grigore Bălan (1896–1944) | Brigadier General [19] |
| ||
Radu Băldescu (1888–1953) | Major General [20] |
| ||
Ștefan Bardan (1892 – unknown) | Major General [21] |
| ||
Emanoil Bârzotescu (1888–1968) | Major General [22] |
|
| |
Alexandru Batcu (1892–1964) | Brigadier General [23] |
| ||
Ioan Beldiceanu (1892–1982) | Major General [24] |
| ||
George Bengescu-Dabija (1844–1916) | General [25] |
|
| |
Ioan Bengliu (1881–1940) | Lieutenant General [26] |
|
| |
Anton Berindei (1838–1899) | Division General [27] |
| ||
Emil Bodnăraș (1904–1976) | General [28] |
| ||
Ion Boițeanu (1885–1946) | Lieutenant General [29] |
| ||
Constantin Brătescu (1892–1971) | Major General [30] |
|
| |
Ernest Broșteanu (1869–1932) | Division General [31] |
|
| |
Constantin Budișteanu (1838–1911) | Division General [32] |
|
| |
Ștefan Burileanu (1874–1944) | Division General [33] |
|
| |
Corneliu Calotescu (1889–1970) | Major General [34] |
| ||
Mihail Cămărașu (1891–1962) | Lieutenant General [35] |
| ||
Nicolae Cambrea (1899–1976) | Major General [36] |
|
| |
Petre Cameniță (1889–1962) | Major General [37] |
| ||
Alexandru Candiano-Popescu (1841–1901) | General of Cavalry [38] |
|
| |
Sava Caracaș (1890–1945) | Brigadier General [39] |
| ||
Dumitru Carlaonț (1888–1970) | Major General [40] |
|
| |
Ioan Carlaonț (1885–1952) | Major General [41] |
|
| |
Corneliu Carp (1895–1982) | Brigadier General [42] |
| ||
Gheorghe Catrina (1953 – ) | General |
| ||
Ilie Ceaușescu (1926–2002) | Lieutenant General [43] |
| ||
Marin Ceaușu (1891–1954) | Brigadier General [44] |
| ||
Alexandru Cernat (1828–1893) | General [45] |
|
| |
Mircea Chelaru (1949 – ) | Lieutenant General [46] |
| ||
Mihai Chițac (1928–2010) | Lieutenant General [47] |
| ||
Platon Chirnoagă (1894–1974) | Brigadier General [48] |
| ||
Vasile Chițu (1896–1968) | Brigadier General [49] |
| ||
Gheorghe Cialâk (1886–1977) | Lieutenant General [50] |
| ||
Henri Cihoski (1871–1950) | Division General [51] |
|
| |
Nicolae Ciupercă (1882–1950) | General [52] |
|
| |
Tudorancea Ciurea (1888–1971) | Brigadier General [53] |
| ||
Constantin Coandă (1857–1932) | General |
|
| |
Traian Cocorăscu (1888–1970) | Brigadier General [54] |
| ||
Ion Codreanu (1891–1960) | Brigadier General [55] |
| ||
Dumitru Coliu (1907–1979) | General [56] | |||
Simion Coman (1890–1971) | Brigadier General [57] |
| ||
Nicolae M. Condiescu (1880–1939) | Brigadier General [58] |
|
| |
Constantin S. Constantin (1889–1948) | Major General [59] |
| ||
Constantin Constantinescu-Claps (1889–1948) | Major General [60] |
| ||
Ion Constantinescu (1896 – unknown) | Brigadier General [61] |
| ||
Tancred Constantinescu (1876–1951) | General [62] |
|
| |
Vladimir Constantinescu (1895–1965) | Brigadier General [63] |
| ||
Constantin Constantiniu (1894–1971) | Brigadier General [64] |
| ||
Mihail Corbuleanu (1894–1973) | Major General [65] |
| ||
Dumitru Coroamă (1885–1956) | Major General [66] |
| ||
Gheorghe Cosma (1892–1969) | Major General [67] |
| ||
Nicolae Costescu (1888–1963) | Major General [68] |
| ||
Grigore C. Crăiniceanu (1852–1935) | Division General |
|
| |
Ilie Crețulescu (1892–1971) | Major General [70] |
| ||
Constantin Cristescu (1866–1923) | General |
| ||
Constantin Croitoru (1952 – ) | Lieutenant General |
| ||
Ioan Culcer (1853–1928) | General |
|
| |
Dumitru Dămăceanu (1896–1978) | Brigadier General [71] |
|
| |
Dorin Dănilă (1953 – ) | Vice Admiral |
| ||
Nicolae Dăscălescu (1884–1969) | Lieutenant General [72] |
|
| |
Ion Dincă (1928–2007) | General | |||
Constantin Doncea (1904–1973) | Major General [74] |
| ||
Corneliu Dragalina (1887–1949) | Lieutenant General [75] |
|
| |
Ion Dragalina (1860–1916) | Division General [76] |
|
| |
Alexandru Drăghici (1913–1993) | Major General [77] |
| ||
Ioan Dumitrache (1889–1977) | Lieutenant General [78] |
|
| |
Petre Dumitrescu (1882–1950) | General [79] |
|
| |
Ștefan Fălcoianu (1835–1905) | Division General [61] |
|
| |
Ion Emanuel Florescu (1819–1893) | General [80] |
| ||
Teodor Frunzeti (1955 – ) | Lieutenant General [81] |
| ||
Ermil Gheorghiu (1896–1977) | Major General [82] |
|
| |
Dan Ghica-Radu (1955 – ) | Lieutenant General [83] |
| ||
Eremia Grigorescu (1863–1919) | General |
|
| |
Ștefan Gușă (1940–1994) | Major General |
| ||
Nicolae Haralambie (1835–1908) | Brigadier General |
|
| |
Emanoil Ionescu (1887–1949) | Lieutenant General [84] |
|
| |
Radu Korne (1895–1949) | Brigadier General [85] |
|
| |
Iacob Lahovary (1846–1907) | Brigadier General [86] |
| ||
Mihail Lascăr (1889–1959) | General [87] |
|
| |
Horia Macellariu (1894–1989) | Counter Admiral |
|
| |
Gheorghe Magheru (1802–1880) | General [88] |
|
| |
Gheorghe Manoliu (1888–1980) | Major General [89] |
|
| |
Gheorghe Manu (1833–1911) | General [90] |
|
| |
Gheorghe Mihail (1887–1982) | General [91] |
|
| |
Vasile Milea (1927–1989) | General |
| ||
Nicolae Militaru (1925–1996) | General [93] |
| ||
Leonard Mociulschi (1889–1979) | Major General [94] |
|
| |
Traian Moșoiu (1868–1932) | General |
| ||
Ilie Năstase (1946 – ) | Major General [95] |
| ||
Serghei Nicolau (1905–1999) | Lieutenant General [97] |
| ||
Constantin Nicolescu (1887–1972) | Lieutenant General [98] |
|
| |
Alexandru Nicolschi (1915–1992) | Lieutenant General [99] |
| ||
Neculai Onțanu (1949 – ) | Major General [100] | |||
Gabriel Oprea (1961 – ) | General [101] |
| ||
Ion Mihai Pacepa (1928–2021 [102] ) | Lieutenant General [103] |
| ||
Nicolae Păiș (1887–1952) | Vice Admiral |
|
| |
Gheorghe Pănculescu (1903–2007) | General |
|
| |
Constantin Petrovicescu (1883–1949) | Division General [104] | |||
Artur Phleps (1881–1944) | Major General [105] |
|
| |
Gheorghe Pintilie (1902–1985) | Lieutenant General |
| ||
Nicolae Pleșiță (1929–2009) | Major General [106] |
| ||
David Popescu (1886–1955) | Brigadier General [107] |
| ||
Ioan Popovici (1857–1956) | Divisional General [108] : p. 129 |
| * Nicknamed Provincialul ("the Provincial") due to ineptitude | |
Ioan Popovici (1865–1953) | Brigadier General [51] |
| * Nicknamed Epure to distinguish him from another general also named Ioan Popivici | |
Dumitru Prunariu (1952 – ) | Lieutenant General |
| ||
Ioan Mihail Racoviță (1889–1954) | General [109] |
|
| |
Nicolae Rădescu (1874–1953) | General |
|
| |
Edgar Rădulescu (1890–1977) | Brigadier General [110] |
|
| |
Aristide Razu (1868–1950) | Division General |
|
| |
Valter Roman (1913–1983) | Major General |
| ||
Radu R. Rosetti (1877–1949) | Brigadier General [111] |
|
| |
Leontin Sălăjan (1913–1966) | General [112] |
| ||
Constantin Sănătescu (1885–1947) | General [113] |
|
| |
Bartolomeu Constantin Săvoiu (1945 – ) | General (reserves) [114] |
| ||
Costică Silion (1955 – ) | General |
| ||
Ioan Sion (1890–1942) | Brigadier General (posthumous) [115] |
| ||
Ion-Aurel Stanciu (1955 – ) | General |
| ||
Victor Stănculescu (1928–2016) | General [47] |
| ||
Ilie Șteflea (1888–1946) | Lieutenant General [116] |
|
| |
Ioan Talpeș (1944 – ) | General |
| ||
Nicolae Tătăranu (1890–1953) | Major General [117] |
|
| |
Gheorghe Teleman (1838–1913) | General |
| ||
Corneliu Teodorini (1893–1976) | Brigadier General [118] |
|
| |
Corneliu Teodorini (1893–1951) | Brigadier General [119] |
|
| |
Radu Timofte (1949–2009) | Brigadier General [120] |
| ||
Artur Văitoianu (1864–1956) | General |
|
| |
Ion Vincze (1910–1996) | Major General [121] | |||
Matei Vlădescu (1835–1901) | Division General |
|
Jilava is a commune in Ilfov County, Muntenia, Romania, near Bucharest. It is composed of a single village, Jilava.
Șerban Vodă Cemetery is the largest and most famous cemetery in Bucharest, Romania.
Aiud Prison is a prison complex in Aiud, Alba County, located in central Transylvania, Romania. It is infamous for the treatment of its political inmates, especially during World War II under the rule of Ion Antonescu, and later under the Communist regime.
Matei Basarab National College is a high school in Bucharest, Romania, located at 32 Matei Basarab Street, Sector 3. It opened in November 1860, one of two secondary schools to open that year in the Romanian capital, the other being Gheorghe Lazăr Gymnasium, in order to supplement the older Saint Sava High School.
The Palace of the National Military Circle, also known as the Officers' Circle Palace is located on Constantin Mile street in Bucharest, Romania. It was built in 1911, based on plans drawn by chief architect Dimitrie Maimarolu, using French neoclassical style. The beneficiary was the Officers' Circle of the Bucharest military garrison, which was founded in 1876.
Radu R. Rosetti was a Romanian brigadier general, military historian, librarian, and a titular member of the Romanian Academy.
A. T. Laurian National College is a public day high school in Botoșani, Romania, located at 19 Nicolae Iorga Street.
Constantin D. Nicolescu was a Romanian career army officer, and Minister of Defense in July–September 1940.
Radu Rosetti was a Moldavian, later Romanian, politician, historian, and novelist, father of General Radu R. Rosetti, and a prominent member of the Rosetti family. From beginnings in traditionalist conservatism, he adopted progressive agrarian stances, and experimented with modernizing his estate in Căiuți. A Moldavian regionalist sitting on the left of the Conservative Party, he collaborated more or less formally with the National Liberal opposition during his tenure as prefect of Roman, Brăila, and Bacău. Also serving two terms in the Assembly of Deputies and briefly employed as general director of prisons, Rosetti adopted an anti-elitist and reformist discourse. This pitted him against Conservative chiefs such as Nicolae Filipescu and Titu Maiorescu, but he was protected by Lascăr Catargiu and, later, by Petre P. Carp.
Grigore C. Crăiniceanu was a Romanian military officer.
Ioan Lazăr Kalinderu was a Wallachian, later Romanian jurist and confidant of King Carol I, who served for thirty years as the administrator of crown domains, and for three years as president of the Romanian Academy. Educated in France, he was the son of a rich and influential Greek-Romanian banker, Lazăr Kalenderoglu, and the brother of physician Nicolae Kalinderu. Like them, he was a sympathizer of the National Liberal Party, with which he debuted in politics in the 1880s.
Ioan Popovici was a Romanian general and commander of the Romanian 1st Army Corps from 1916 to 1918 during World War I.
David Praporgescu was a Romanian brigadier general during World War I, who was killed in action at the start of the Battle of the Southern Carpathians.
Constantin Teodorescu was one of the generals of the Romanian Army in the First World War. He is most known for serving as division commander in the 1916 campaign.
The National College is one of the oldest and most prestigious high schools in Romania, located in Iași, at 4 Arcu Street.
Events from the year 1947 in Romania. The year saw the abdication of Michael I of Romania and foundation of the Romanian People's Republic.
Events from the year 1948 in Romania. The year saw the formalisation of the Romanian People's Republic.
Events from the year 1954 in Romania. The year was marked by the 1954 Romanian blizzard.
The vânători were a light infantry unit of the Romanian Army established on 1 July 1860. Compared to the regular infantry units, the vânători specialized in close combat and high-precision firing on enemy positions, ambush actions, and had greater mobility on the field. In addition, the vânători units also carried out protocol missions and guarded the royal and princely residences in Bucharest, Cotroceni, and Peleș, as well as the headquarters of the Ministry of War.
Jilava Prison is a prison located in Jilava, a village south of Bucharest, Romania.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires |journal=
(help)