Draft:Ioan Joldea
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| Ioan I (Ioan Joldea) | |
|---|---|
 Prince of Moldavia | |
| Reign | September of 1552 |
| Predecessor | Ștefan VI Rareș |
| Successor | Alexandru Lăpușneanu |
Ioan I Joldea (pronunciation: [jo̯an-ʒolde̯a]) was Prince of Moldavia in September of 1552.[1]
Reign
[edit]Joldea, a Moldavian boyar with the rank of commissar, was elected lord in the Țuţora camp by the Sturza and Moghila boyars, after the murder of Ștefan VI Rareș on September 8, 1552. This fact sparked hostilities in Krakow. King Sigismund II Augustus was going to enthrone Alexandru Lăpușneanu, the son of Bogdan III the One-Eyed, in Suceava. Joldea had chosen Ruxandra, the daughter of Petru Rareș, as his wife, in order to be entitled to occupy the throne of the country.
Joldea was heading to Suceava to be anointed lord, but his mistake was the stop at Șipote. Alexandru Lăpușneanu, with support from the nobles Seniawiski and Moțoc, tricked Joldea and his loyal boyars. Joldea was notched in the nose so that he no longer had the right to reign and was made a monk.[clarification needed]
Notes
[edit]- ^ Cea mai scurtă domnie din Evul Mediu. Cum a ajuns un boier să stea pe tronul Moldovei doar câteva zile, 10 martie 2016, Dănuț Zuzeac, Adevărul, accesat la 5 septembrie 2016
External links
[edit]- (redactor șef) Corneliu Diaconovich: Enciclopedia română I-III., W. Kraft, București, 1898–1904
- Dimitrie Gusti: Enciclopedia României, Imprimeria Națională, București, 1938–1943
- (redactor șef) Athanase Joja: Dicționar enciclopedic român I-IV., Editura Politica, București, 1962–1966
- Rezachevici, Constantin: Cronologia a domnilor din Țara Românească și Moldova a. 1324 – 1881, Editura Enciclopedică, București, 2001 [1]
- Vasile Mărculeț – Alexandru V. Ștefănescu – Stănel Ion – Gherghina Boda – George Marcu – Mihai Chiriac – Elena Gabriela Maximciuc – Ioan Mărculeț – Stan Stoica: Dicționarul domnilor Țării Românești și ai Moldovei, Editura Meronia, București, 2009 [2]
- Radu Lungu: Domnitori si Principi ai Tărilor Române, Editura Paideia, București, 2010 [3]