Proper noun
Antonescu (plural Antonescus)
A surname from Romanian.
It's simple, really," Alaric Wulf said. " Lucien Antonescu is the prince of darkness." Jon nodded. "Yeah," he said. "We know. He's got a castle and stuff. Meg Cabot
Accordingly, Antonescu formally outlawed all political forces in February 1941, codifying penal labor as punishment for most public forms of political expression. Source: Internet
Achim, pp.183–184; Deletant, pp.228–229 Antonescu nevertheless alternated tolerance of illegal immigration with drastic measures. Source: Internet
Antonescu also developed a reputation for questioning his commanders and for appealing over their heads whenever he felt they were wrong. Source: Internet
Antonescu is quoted saying that the Romanian Army's criminal acts were "reprisals, not massacres". Source: Internet
Ancel, Jean "Antonescu and the Jews" pages 463-479 from The Holocaust and History The Known, the Unknown, the Disputed and the Reexamined edited by Michael Berenbaum and Abraham Peck, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1998 pages 471-474. Source: Internet