Born on 27 August 1894 in Drăguș commune, Fogaras County, to an old boyar family mentioned in local documents as early as the 15th century.

Drafted into the Austro-Hungarian Army, he participated in the First World War as part of the reserve force, working in medical institutions around Vienna.

And their ideological erudition culminates in... a fight... Because the so-called "right-wing" party is diligently striving to lower parliamentary dignity, to compromise the democratically elected regime, to bring down the institution that has promoted civilisation and uplifted peoples, to torpedo the system that thwarts dictatorship.

And, finally, because Virgil Solomon is a fearless soldier of the truth, a leader of the Maniu line of action – that these good-for-nothing gangs so much... "adore", – a feared debater, undefeated in the real parliamentary battle, who never once lets himself be intimidated by the terror of parade nationalism.

[8] In the run-up to the coup d'état of 23 August 1944, Solomon, an intimate of Iuliu Maniu, was part of the team that collaborated with King Michael I to get Romania out of the alliance with Nazi Germany and to continue the war alongside the Allies, with the immediate objective of liberating Transylvania.

Virgil Solomon was appointed Minister of Public Works and Reconstruction and served in the governments led by Constantin Sănătescu (II) and Nicolae Rădescu, from 4 November 1944 to 6 March 1945.

The initiative, he recalled, had belonged to communist Vasile Luca, who was heard saying that "Solomon must be immobilized"[13] because of his intransigent position before the 1946 Romanian general elections.

[15] Part of Virgil Solomon's memoir „notebooks” were published in November 2024 in the book Trecutul ne-ajunge din urmă.

1921-1947) by Humanitas Publishing, in an edition[16] supervised, with an introductory study and notes by historian Claudiu Secașiu and a preface by the author's grandson, Michael Virgil Solomon.