of the nationalist Orthodox priest Ioan Moța, who edited a journal called Libertatea ("Liberty"), Ion I. Moța completed his baccalaureate at Bucharest's...

The Funerals of Ion Moța and Vasile Marin were a series of wide-scale demonstrations in Romania. The two leaders of the Iron Guard had been killed in battle...

where he continued his journalistic activity. In 1902, Moța and his wife Maria had a son, Ion Moța, who would later become a prominent member of the far-right...

consisted of Clime, Ion Moța, Vasile Marin, Alexandru Cantacuzino, Bănică Dobre, Ion Dumitrescu-Borşa, and Niculae Totu. After the deaths of Moța and Marin (see:...

called the National-Christian Defense League. They were joined in 1925 by Ion Moța, translator of the antisemitic hoax known as The Protocols of the Elders...

Romanian fascist organization. His death and that of fellow Iron Guard leader Ion Moța in the Spanish Civil War as volunteers for the Nationalists are credited...

Miu (born 1955), Romanian musician Ion Moța (1902—1937), Romanian nationalist, deputy leader of the Iron Guard Ion Negoițescu (1921–1993), Romanian literary...

himself, who had planned a large number of political assassinations with Ion Moța, and who had killed a policeman in Iași in autumn 1924. At his trial for...

unit; however, all these motions were reviewed and ultimately rejected. Ion Moța, the Romanian deputy leader of the Legion of the Archangel Michael (or...

from fascist organisations in 13 European countries attended, including Ion Moța of Romania's Iron Guard, Vidkun Quisling of Norway's Nasjonal Samling,...