Romania Reperto Da Collection

Romania, Istria, Terracotta vase

Romania, Temple shaped aedicula with two figures of the goddess Nemesis

Romania, Prahova, Poiana, Gilded silver helmet from the Peretu treasure

Silver armour studs in shape of bear head

Romania, Bujoru, Ritual chariot, bronze

Silver gilt cup from Sincreani, Romania, Geto-Dacian Civilization, 1st Century BC

Romania, Prahova, Poiana, Helmet in gilt silver repousse from the Peretu treasure

Gold necklace from Metal Age, from Hinova treasure

Bronze hair clip from Rafaila

Romania, Gold octagonal vase with gems and zoomorphic handles from the Pietroasele treasure

Romania, Repousse gold patera from the Pietroasele treasure, found in 1837

Gilded silver greaves from the Agighiol treasure

Silver liturgical treasure, Eucharistic box found near Danube

Romania, Gold plates (bronze)

Gold armour stud, from Cucuteni-Baiceni treasure

Treasure of Agighiol, Silver vessel with zoomorphic decoration, Detail of base decoration

Treasure of Agighiol, Silver vessel with zoomorphic decoration

Decorated terracotta statuette of female figure, rear view

All products are expertly crafted, using premium materials, tailored to your specifications and promptly shipped

EDITORS COMMENTS

Romania Repertor Da is a term that refers to the unique and diverse traditional folk music of Romania. The name itself, "Repertor Da," translates to "yes repertoire" in Romanian, which reflects the country's rich musical heritage. The traditional folk music of Romania is characterized by its distinctive use of instruments such as the fiddle, accordion, and double bass. These instruments are often played in ensemble settings, creating complex and intricate melodies that showcase the country's cultural diversity. One of the most notable aspects of Romanian folk music is its regional variation. Different regions within Romania have their own distinct styles and traditions, reflecting the country's history as a melting pot of cultures from various empires and civilizations. In Transylvania, for example, you can find lively polkas and waltzes played on fiddles and accordions. In Moldova, on the other hand, you'll hear more somber melodies accompanied by haunting vocal harmonies. Romanian folk music has also been influenced by neighboring countries such as Hungary and Bulgaria. This cross-cultural exchange has resulted in a unique blend of sounds that reflect Romania's position at the intersection of Eastern Europe. Despite facing challenges due to urbanization and modernization, traditional Romanian folk music remains an integral part of national identity. Many musicians continue to preserve this heritage through performances at festivals and events throughout the year.