I consider Antonescu a hero, as he ordered the crossing of the Prut River into occupied Bessarabia, to unite Greater Romania once again and free our Romanian brothers.
This factual error can be understandably be seen as a mistake, however, given that Nicolaescu’s wishes were to be cremated, not buried by Orthodox tradition, it showed that he himself was not a Christian.
With no impetus to tell the truth and with a good incentive to slander Antonescu one could see this as not a mere mistake, but as a deliberate lie!
The priest of the Jilava prison Teodor Totolici gave religious books to Antonescu. Antonescu spoke with him on several occasions, and accepted the Eucharist before execution, as is related by the priest’s son Mihail Totolici.
The priest of the Jilava prison Teodor Totolici gave religious books to Antonescu. Antonescu spoke with him on several occasions, and accepted the Eucharist before execution, as is related by the priest’s son Mihail Totolici.
The execution date was kept unknown, yet how fortunate that the priest arrived exactly on that day to give the Eucharist to those who were to be executed!
Furthermore Antonescu is painted on the wall of a monastery and on the wall of a church.
He can be seen on the Mihai Vodă Monastery walls (a monastery built by Michael the Brave) alongside what looks to be then Patriarch Nicodim (can’t confirm for sure though) and one other religious figure.
He can be seen on the Mihai Vodă Monastery walls (a monastery built by Michael the Brave) alongside what looks to be then Patriarch Nicodim (can’t confirm for sure though) and one other religious figure.
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