Andrei Oțetea

His pro-Romanian stance caused problems with a history teacher, leading him to transfer to Andrei Șaguna High School in Brașov.

[1] In autumn 1919, after the union of Transylvania with Romania, Oțetea and Roșca were among a group of young men sent by ASTRA to study in France.

[2] After returning to Romania in 1927, Oțetea was named to the department of modern and contemporary world history at the University of Iași, eventually rising to full professor.

In 1947, shortly before the onset of the communist regime, he became professor of world history and assistant rector at the University of Bucharest.

[4] In 1947–1948, and again from 1956 to 1970, Oțetea headed the Nicolae Iorga History Institute, where he was responsible for the publication of specialized works.