Romania

Romania is a country in Eastern Europe in the Balkans. It shares a border with Hungary, Serbia, Moldova, Ukraine, and Bulgaria.

Etymology
"Romania" derives from Latin romanus, meaning "Roman" or "of Rome". The first known use of the appellation was attested to in the 16th century by Italian humanists travelling in Transylvania, Moldavia, and Wallachia. The oldest known surviving document written in Romanian, a 1521 letter known as the "Letter of Neacșu from Câmpulung", is notable for including the first documented occurrence of the country's name: Wallachia is mentioned as Țeara Rumânească.

Two spelling forms: român and rumân were used interchangeably until sociolinguistic developments in the late 17th century led to semantic differentiation of the two forms: rumân came to mean "bondsman", while român retained the original ethnolinguistic meaning. After the abolition of serfdom in 1746, the word rumân gradually fell out of use and the spelling stabilised to the form român. Tudor Vladimirescu, a revolutionary leader of the early 19th century, used the term Rumânia to refer exclusively to the principality of Wallachia.

The use of the name Romania to refer to the common homeland of all Romanians—its modern-day meaning—was first documented in the early 19th century.

In English, the name of the country was formerly spelt Rumania or Roumania. Romania became the predominant spelling around 1975. Romania is also the official English-language spelling used by the Romanian government. A handful of other languages (including Italian, Hungarian, Portuguese, and Norwegian) have also switched to "o" like English, but most languages continue to prefer forms with u, e.g. French Roumanie, German and Swedish Rumänien, Spanish Rumania (the archaic form Rumanía is still in use in Spain), Polish Rumunia, Russian Румыния (Rumyniya), and Japanese ルーマニア (Rūmania).

Official names
Neacșu's letter from 1521, the oldest surviving document written in Old Romanian.


 * 1859–1862: United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia
 * 1862–1866: United Principalities or Romania
 * 1866–1881: Romania or Principality of Romania
 * 1881–1947: Kingdom of Romania or Romania
 * 1947–1965: Romanian People's Republic (RPR) or Romania
 * 1965–December 1989: Socialist Republic of Romania (RSR) or Romania
 * December 1989–present: Romania

Prehistory (3500 BC-750 BC)
Romanian Prehistory was also the point from where the European Civilization began, I know that some of you will say "Hey! No way! Greece was the first European civilization!" Well, no, Romania was because of Cucuteni Civilization, which extended from Romania to Ukraine, why they became a civilization? Because of their special pottery which wasn't seen on any civilization of that time, also, for the today speculations that the Sphinx from Bucegi Mountains was built by them. Then when more civilizations in Europe appeared, they changed their name to Dacian Tribes.

Antiquity (750 BC-270 AD)
When the Dacian Tribes were formed, they had something very different from other barbarians, they were a little more civilized, unlike the German Tribes or the Gauls, they had sewage systems and even toilets! (Yeah, Germans urinated wherever they wanted...) Then, after some more time, in Dacian tribes, the Great Ruler, Burebista united the Dacian Tribes with the help of the Great priest Deceneu. He united the other tribes with the sword or with the religion, speaking of Religion, Dacians even had their own gods with Zalmoxis,the main Dacian god. The Dacians lived peacefully and traded with the Greeks through the Greek colonies of Tomis, Calatis and many more. But when the Romans conquered the Balkans, they turned their attention to the Dacian Tribes, united again under another ruler, Decebal. The Wars with the Romans were separated in two wars, The First Daco-Roman war and the Second Daco-Roman War. In the First War, Romans crossed the Danube in the Dacian lands and made some "castres" (Roman Castles) along the Danube river. After the Romans conquered the Northern part of the Danube, Ruler Decebal attacked with the Schytian allies on today's Dobrogea and so raided the Roman supply routes, but the Dacians couldn't match the Roman Legions, and so Lost South Dacia, resulting in the loss of the Dacian Tribes, but also marked the beginning of ethno-genesis of the Romanian people, after a year passed without war, Emperor Trajan declared war again on the Dacian Peoples, the Dacians still tried to fight bravely, but they couldn't do any thing this time, and so Trajan captured Sarmisegetuza and renamed it, Ulpia Traiana Sarmisegetusa, he carved on the Carpathians Decebal's head with the saying, "DECEBALUS REX DACIAN - DRAGAN FECIT" meaning King Decebal - made by Dragan.

Dacian City names:

-Sarmisegetusa (the capital of the Dacians and later, Ulpia Traiana Sarmisegetusa)

-Capidava

-Petrodava

-Sucidava

-etc.

Cities made by Romans during the Roman rule of Dacia:

-Severin

-Napoca

-Porolissum

-etc.

During the Roman Rule of Dacia, Romans extracted all of the Dacian Gold from the Mountains, or so they thought ... but they were very desperate of finding Decebal's treasure, although he put a curse to the person who would take it. But the treasure was never found, so when they took all the gold,they abandoned it.

Early Middle Ages (270 AD to 1290 AD)
The Early Middle Ages for the Romanian people meant a dark age for our people, the provinces were ruled by independent Mayors or Dukes. Also, at the beginning of the Dark Ages, our people were ruled by Germanic tribes such as Goths and Gepids ... and later with Huns ravaging Europe, the Goths ran from the Huns and moved to the south of the Danube river, after the Goths left, the Huns destroyed and sacked all villages around and took their resources for their own, later, when the Huns died out, other tribes soon settled here and with the slavic migration into the Balkans, the ethno-genesis was done, the Proto-Romanians were formed, but not independent yet!

After the ethno-genesis, our people tried to live their lives peacefully ... but then the Magyars came and started to invade the land of modern Romania and Hungary, towns and villages sacked, but our people outlasted them all. And finally,the huns passed, but now, the Bulgarians arrived, but this one conquered us and it kept us for a long time, but if you think the the Magyar danger passed, well, no ... They invaded our lands in Banat, Crisina, Maramures and the rest of Transylvania, but this process took 150 years for them, because we fought them, and the big victory we had over them, was the battle of Posada, where our troops were victorious, but they still conquered it in the end.

The forming of the First Romanian Duchy, or voivodship, happened around the IX Century (I'm not sure) and it was formed by Mircea cel Batran (Mircea the old) through a long process called Th and Mircea (don't blame me for the name, google translated translated this ...) our people have finally taken independence when the Th and was done, thus forming of the first Romanian Duchy, Wallachia, or Tara Romaneasca (very accurate translation: The Romanian Country) after some years, Moldavia did the same thing, through the Th and Bogdan, or Th and Moldavia where Bogdan fled from Maramures (The Northern Second-most Northern part of Romania) to Moldavia and formed the Duchy of Moldavia, or The Voivodship of Moldavia.

Capital of Wallachia until 1500: Targoviste

Capital of Moldavia: Iasi

Middle Ages (1290 AD to 1600 AD)
The Middle Ages for our proud people represented a slightly good prosperity for us, I mean, we have managed to make a new culture in the Balkans, The Romanian Culture, and we have also built some nice castles, like Sighisoara Castle, Targoviste which was both castle and city. Also we managed to make some good rulers along the way, like Vlad Tepes, who killed the bandits and criminals, also brought Romania to a Golden age of Prosperity he also fought the Turks for the Freedom of our people, but he couldn't face them because as he said "We are few, they are many" so he surrendered and became a vassal of Turks.

Stefan cel Mare (Stephan the Great) who fought the Turks on Killia and the White Castle, he managed to beat the Turks pretty badly, but he couldn't win the war. Also, he didn't want to wage war on two fronts because he knew that he would lose. Also, he had a really good mother, He asked her if she could open the gates to a castle to let him retreat, but she said "You shall not enter this castle until all of the Turks are dead or falling back" Then he had nothing more to do than to take all his remaining troops and make a charge to the Turks, he eventually won the battle.

Also, Transylvania was a Romanian state, but under Hungarian rule, they had some Romanian rulers, too!

Iancu de Hunedoara (Iancu of Hunedoara) was one of them, who was a vassal of the Hungarian king, Matei Corvin. Also, he brought the Romanian people in Transylvania to prosperity and good wealth, Iancu de Hunedoara was an Hungarian aristocrat, ban of Severin, voivod of Transylvania, and later, regent of Hungary, he was one of the most wealthy men in Europe in his time ...

And finally, Mihai Viteazu (Mihai the brave), this man is holy for our people, his rule started as a vassal of Ottomans, and so, he went into Transylvania and reconquered it and then, he went into Moldavia to take it back, so the road was like this: Romania ---> Transylvania > Moldavia.

After he united the Romanian lands, the Turks sent an emissary to collect tribute from us, and Mihai Viteazu said, NO! Thus starting the First War of Romanian Independence, when the war started, the Turks had the Southeastern part of Wallachia, and our first priority was to take it back, of course, but also, it wasn't an easy job because their numbers were much greater than our numbers, but Mihai Viteazu was also a good tactician, and knew the Turkish weakness, and so, he managed to retake the lost ground, after the land was retaken, he decided to march to Dobrogea, to have a sea exit, he managed to take Dobrogea, and then, he marched along the coastline ... he nearly laid siege to Constantinople, but his troops were too few in order to attack the city walls, and so he fell back to Varna, There, the Pope called a crusade in order to make a foothold there, but the Turks managed to defend Varna, and so, our troops fell back to Wallachia, but the Austrian King was scared by Mihai Viteazu, he thought that we may take independence and later form our own empire, he thought bad in fact because Mihai's only goal was to unite the people of Romania under one state and then defend it ... and the Austrian king sent an assassin to Kill Mihai, sadly, the assassin managed to kill Mihai by cutting his head off ... he did this while he was returning home ... and when he died, so the United Romania died and the war was lost, because of Habsburgs ... damn them ... and so, once again, Romania was separated again in three states ruled by Turks this time ...

Capital of Wallachia : Bucharest

Capital of Moldavia: Iasi

Under Enemy Rule (1600 to 1878)
After the end of the War of Independence,Romania was once again under enemy rule, this time, the rulers were Turkish! And so, our country was truly defeated now ... in these years ... nothing really happened in our countries ... only that Bucovina was lost in the XVII Century ... Bessarabia was lost in 1812 ... and later ... Oltenia, but it eventually returned back to Romania, this also started the National Awakening which romanian rebels in Ottoman Empire,Austria,and Russia would start revolts to give back the territory to Romania, tough it failed in both the Wallachian Uprising in 1821 and the Romanian Revolt of 1848... the action really started when Alexandru Ioan Cuza (that's his entire name) took the throne of Romania and and he was elected both in Wallachia and Moldavia, because the Turkish rulers were killed and none of their heirs was alive ... and when Alexandru Ioan Cuza was elected in both countries ... he united Wallachia and Romania under one state, Romania, this was called in our records, the "Little Unification" because when he united it ... there was only Wallachia and Moldavia united back then ... but later, he left the Throne to a German high class man called Carol I Hohenzollern Siegmaringen ... (Don't ask me how I know that name ...). Also, Carol I was called Carol the Independence Taker, because he fought against the Turks and managed to take victory! And so finally, Romania was independent.

Capital of Romania: Bucharest

Carol I rule (1866 - 1914)

Early Modern Period (1878-1914)
Fearing Russian expansionism, Romania secretly joined the Triple Alliance of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy in 1883, but public opinion remained hostile to Austria-Hungary. Romania seized Southern Dobruja from Bulgaria in the Second Balkan War in 1913. German and Austrian-Hungarian diplomacy supported Bulgaria during the war, bringing about a rapprochement between Romania and the Triple Entente of France, Russia and the United Kingdom.

World War 1 (1914-1918)
The country remained neutral when World War I broke out in 1914, but Prime Minister Ion I. C. Brătianu started negotiations with the Entente Powers. After they promised Austrian-Hungarian territories with a majority of ethnic Romanian population to Romania in the Treaty of Bucharest, Romania entered the war against the Central Powers in 1916. The German and Austrian-Hungarian troops defeated the Romanian army and occupied three-quarters of the country by early 1917. After the October Revolution turned Russia from an ally into an enemy, Romania was forced to sign a harsh peace treaty with the Central Powers in May 1918, but the collapse of Russia also enabled the union of Bessarabia with Romania. King Ferdinand again mobilised the Romanian army on behalf of the Entente Powers a day before Germany capitulated on 11 November 1918.

Interwar Period (1918-1939)
Austria-Hungary quickly disintegrated after the war. The General Congress of Bukovina proclaimed the union of the province with Romania on 28 November 1918, and the Grand National Assembly proclaimed the union of Transylvania, Banat, Crișana and Maramureș with the kingdom on 1 December. Peace treaties with Austria, Bulgaria and Hungary delineated the new borders in 1919 and 1920, but the Soviet Union did not acknowledge the loss of Bessarabia. Romania achieved its greatest territorial extent, expanding from the pre-war 137,000 to 295,000 km2 (53,000 to 114,000 sq mi). A new electoral system granted voting rights to all adult male citizens, and a series of radical agrarian reforms transformed the country into a "nation of small landowners" between 1918 and 1921. Gender equality as a principle was enacted, but women could not vote or be candidates. Calypso Botez established the National Council of Romanian Women to promote feminist ideas. Romania was a multiethnic country, with ethnic minorities making up about 30% of the population, but the new constitution declared it a unitary national state in 1923. Although minorities could establish their own schools, Romanian language, history and geography could only be taught in Romanian.

Agriculture remained the principal sector of economy, but several branches of industry—especially the production of coal, oil, metals, synthetic rubber, explosives and cosmetics—developed during the interwar period. With oil production of 5.8 million tons in 1930, Romania ranked sixth in the world. Two parties, the National Liberal Party and the National Peasants' Party, dominated political life, but the Great Depression in Romania brought about significant changes in the 1930s. The democratic parties were squeezed between conflicts with the fascist and anti-Semitic Iron Guard and the authoritarian tendencies of King Carol II. The King promulgated a new constitution and dissolved the political parties in 1938, replacing the parliamentary system with a royal dictatorship.

The 1938 Munich Agreement convinced King Carol II that France and the United Kingdom could not defend Romanian interests. German preparations for a new war required the regular supply of Romanian oil and agricultural products. The two countries concluded a treaty concerning the coordination of their economic policies in 1939, but the King could not persuade Adolf Hitler to guarantee Romania's frontiers. Romania was forced to cede Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina to the Soviet Union on 26 June 1940, Northern Transylvania to Hungary on 30 August, and Southern Dobruja to Bulgaria in September. After the territorial losses, the King was forced to abdicate in favour of his minor son, Michael I, on 6 September, and Romania was transformed into a national-legionary state under the leadership of General Ion Antonescu. Antonescu signed the Tripartite Pact of Germany, Italy and Japan on 23 November. The Iron Guard staged a coup against Antonescu, but he crushed the riot with German support and introduced a military dictatorship in early 1941.

World War 2 (1939-1945)
Romania entered World War II soon after the German invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941. The country regained Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina, and the Germans placed Transnistria (the territory between the rivers Dniester and Dnieper) under Romanian administration. Romanian and German troops massacred at least 160,000 local Jews in these territories; more than 105,000 Jews and about 11,000 Gypsies died during their deportation from Bessarabia to Transnistria. Most of the Jewish population of Moldavia, Wallachia, Banat and Southern Transylvania survived, but their fundamental rights were limited. After the German occupation of Hungary in March 1944, about 132,000 Jews – mainly Hungarian-speaking – were deported to extermination camps from Northern Transylvania with the Hungarian authorities' support.

After the Soviet victory in the Battle of Stalingrad in 1943, Iuliu Maniu, a leader of the opposition to Antonescu, entered into secret negotiations with British diplomats who made it clear that Romania had to seek reconciliation with the Soviet Union. To facilitate the coordination of their activities against Antonescu's regime, the National Liberal and National Peasants' parties established the National Democratic Bloc, which also included the Social Democratic and Communist parties. After a successful Soviet offensive, the young King Michael I ordered Antonescu's arrest and appointed politicians from the National Democratic Bloc to form a new government on 23 August 1944. Romania switched sides during the war, and nearly 250,000 Romanian troops joined the Red Army's military campaign against Hungary and Germany, but Joseph Stalin regarded the country as an occupied territory within the Soviet sphere of influence. Stalin's deputy instructed the King to make the Communists' candidate, Petru Groza, the prime minister in March 1945. The Romanian administration in Northern Transylvania was soon restored, and Groza's government carried out an agrarian reform. In February 1947, the Paris Peace Treaties confirmed the return of Northern Transylvania to Romania, but they also legalised the presence of units of the Red Army in the country.

KINGS OF Romania:
Carol I the Liberator (1866-1914) |

Ferdinand I the Unifier (1914-1927) |

Mihai I (1927-1930) |=> In total we had four Kings.

Carol II (1930-1940) |

Mihai I (yes,it's the same person) (1940-1947) |

World War 2 Aftermath (1945-1947)
During the Soviet occupation of Romania, the Communist-dominated government called for new elections in 1946, which they fraudulently won, with a fabricated 70% majority of the vote. Thus, they rapidly established themselves as the dominant political force. Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, a Communist party leader imprisoned in 1933, escaped in 1944 to become Romania's first Communist leader. In February 1947, he and others forced King Michael I to abdicate and leave the country and proclaimed Romania a people's republic.

COLD WAR (1947-1989)
Romania remained under the direct military occupation and economic control of the USSR until the late 1950s. During this period, Romania's vast natural resources were drained continuously by mixed Soviet-Romanian companies (SovRoms) set up for unilateral exploitative purposes.

In 1948, the state began to nationalise private firms and to collectivise agriculture. Until the early 1960s, the government severely curtailed political liberties and vigorously suppressed any dissent with the help of the Securitate—the Romanian secret police. During this period the regime launched several campaigns of purges during which numerous "enemies of the state" and "parasite elements" were targeted for different forms of punishment including: deportation, internal exile, internment in forced labour camps and prisons—sometimes for life—as well as extrajudicial killing. Nevertheless, anti-Communist resistance was one of the most long-lasting in the Eastern Bloc. A 2006 Commission estimated the number of direct victims of the Communist repression at two million people.

In 1965, Nicolae Ceaușescu came to power and started to conduct the country's foreign policy more independently from the Soviet Union. Thus, Communist Romania was the only Warsaw Pact country which refused to participate in the Soviet-led 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Ceaușescu even publicly condemned the action as "a big mistake, [and] a serious danger to peace in Europe and to the fate of Communism in the world".) It was the only Communist state to maintain diplomatic relations with Israel after 1967's Six-Day War and established diplomatic relations with West Germany the same year. At the same time, close ties with the Arab countries and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) allowed Romania to play a key role in the Israel–Egypt and Israel–PLO peace talks.

As Romania's foreign debt increased sharply between 1977 and 1981 (from US$3 billion to $10 billion), the influence of international financial organisations—such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank—grew, gradually conflicting with Ceaușescu's autocratic rule. He eventually initiated a policy of total reimbursement of the foreign debt by imposing austerity steps that impoverished the population and exhausted the economy. The process succeeded in repaying all of Romania's foreign government debt in 1989. At the same time, Ceaușescu greatly extended the authority of the Securitate secret police and imposed a severe cult of personality, which led to a dramatic decrease in the dictator's popularity and culminated in his overthrow and eventual execution, together with his wife, in the violent Romanian Revolution of December 1989 in which thousands were killed or injured. The charges for which they were executed were, among others, genocide by starvation.

Contemporary period (1989-1991))
After the 1989 revolution, the National Salvation Front (NSF), led by Ion Iliescu, took partial multi-party democratic and free market measures. In April 1990, a sit-in protest contesting the results of that year's legislative elections and accusing the NSF, including Iliescu, of being made up of former Communists and members of the Securitate grew rapidly to become what was called the Golaniad. Peaceful demonstrations degenerated into violence, prompting the intervention of coal miners summoned by Iliescu. This episode has been documented widely by both local and foreign media, and is remembered as the June 1990 Mineriad.

The subsequent disintegration of the Front produced several political parties, including most notably the Social Democratic Party (PDSR then PSD) and the Democratic Party (PD and subsequently PDL). The former governed Romania from 1990 until 1996 through several coalitions and governments, with Ion Iliescu as head of state. Since then, there have been several other democratic changes of government: in 1996 Emil Constantinescu was elected president, in 2000 Iliescu returned to power, while Traian Băsescu was elected in 2004 and narrowly re-elected in 2009.

In 2009, the country was bailed out by the International Monetary Fund as an aftershock of the Great Recession in Europe.

In November 2014, Sibiu (German: Hermannstadt) former FDGR/DFDR mayor Klaus Iohannis was elected president, unexpectedly defeating former Prime Minister Victor Ponta, who had been previously leading in the opinion polls. This surprise victory was attributed by many analysts to the implication of the Romanian diaspora in the voting process, with almost 50% casting ballots for Klaus Iohannis in the first round, compared to only 16% for Ponta. In 2019, Iohannis was re-elected president in a landslide victory over former Prime Minister Viorica Dăncilă.

Romania has seen large waves of protests against judicial reforms during the 2017–2019 Romanian protests.

The post–1989 period is also characterised by the fact that most of the former industrial and economic enterprises which were built and operated during the Communist period were closed, mainly as a result of the policies of privatisation of the post–1989 regimes.

Corruption has also been a major issue in contemporary Romanian politics. In November 2015, massive anti-corruption protests which developed in the wake of the Colectiv nightclub fire led to the resignation of Romania's Prime Minister Victor Ponta. During 2017–2018, in response to measures which were perceived to weaken the fight against corruption, some of the biggest protests since 1989 took place in Romania, with over 500,000 people protesting across the country.

Nevertheless, there have been efforts to tackle corruption. A National Anticorruption Directorate was formed in the country in 2002. In Transparency International's 2019 Corruption Perceptions Index, Romania's public sector corruption score deteriorated to 44 out of 100, reversing gains made in previous years.

Modern Period (1991-Now)
After the end of the Cold War, Romania developed closer ties with Western Europe and the United States, eventually joining NATO in 2004, and hosting the 2008 summit in Bucharest.

The country applied in June 1993 for membership in the European Union and became an Associated State of the EU in 1995, an Acceding Country in 2004, and a full member on 1 January 2007.

During the 2000s, Romania enjoyed one of the highest economic growth rates in Europe and has been referred at times as "the Tiger of Eastern Europe". This has been accompanied by a significant improvement in living standards as the country successfully reduced domestic poverty and established a functional democratic state. However, Romania's development suffered a major setback during the late-2000s' recession leading to a large gross domestic product contraction and a budget deficit in 2009. This led to Romania borrowing from the International Monetary Fund. Worsening economic conditions led to unrest and triggered a political crisis in 2012.

Romania still faces problems related to infrastructure, medical services, education, and corruption. Near the end of 2013, The Economist reported Romania again enjoying "booming" economic growth at 4.1% that year, with wages rising fast and a lower unemployment than in Britain. Economic growth accelerated in the midst of government liberalisations in opening up new sectors to competition and investment—most notably, energy and telecoms. In 2016 the Human Development Index ranked Romania as a nation of "Very High Human Development".

Following the experience of economic instability throughout the 1990s, and the implementation of a free travel agreement with the EU, a great number of Romanians emigrated to Western Europe and North America, with particularly large communities in Italy, Germany and Spain. In 2016, the Romanian diaspora was estimated to be over 3.6 million people, the fifth-highest emigrant population in the world.

ReDirect Mapping
Romania regains Moldavia and the whole of Bessarabia, also, it regains Northern Bucovina and the Southern Dobrogea ... and refroms The Great Romania!!

Multi Mappers
Romania regains Moldavia and sells the southern lands to Bulgaria for lots of moola!

Mapper Freaker
Romania will get Moldavia and some western parts of Ukraine, and will eventually become one of the dominant European countries.

MikiPL004
Romania unites with Moldova (likely) Romania gets part of Ukraine (maybe) Romania loses land to Hungary (unlikely) Romania loses land to Bulgaria (maybe, but unlikely) Romania colonizes Mercury and becomes a powerful intergalactic empire (XD)

João Dinis Carvalho
rful intergalactic empire ( In my series of New alternative future of Europe, Romania suffers a communist revolution and changes her name to Socialist Republic of Romania, shares Bulgaria with Ottomania, but SRR is conquered by USSR until when has very tension between Sayid and USSR causing the independence of Romania, causing the independence of the Romanian Bulgaria going to Sayid. In the end Romania ends in economic crisis which causes the formation of a puppet state called the USSR Romania. In the end of Nuclear War, Romania dies and past 1000 years the Romanian zone calls Ronschdilatia.

Eridan
Serbia gets into war with Romania because Romania declared war, Hungary is on Serbia's side and gains old lands, Serbia gets land too, Ukraine and Bulgaria take land too.

Ceplio
Moldova wants to join Romania.

RazvyDaGuy
Moldova gains Odessa and joins Romania, it entered in a war with Hungary. And it gains some eastern parts from Hungary. Then Hungary annexes Slavonia and then Slovakia with Zakarpattia. It then annexes Vojvodina from Novasrbija and Transylvania from Romania and then Hungary becomes Greater Hungaria. But, however, Greater Hungaria wasn't lucky and after World War III, Romania got back Transylvania and the parts it annexed back to the neighbouring countries, including independence to Slovakia. The Neighbouring Countries except Russia attacks Romania, Thus getting some parts of Romania and Austria-Hungaria got most of Transylvania and the rest was given to New Moldavia. However, the Second Romanian War of independence occurred and Romania got independence from New Moldavia and gained Transylvania back and it got land from Hungary who fell 126 years later. And they managed to evacuate in space after the third Nuclear wars started and blew up the earth.

Theodoreball
Romania becomes ruled by Bain