The Anton Pann Memorial House, a noble’s residence built around 1750 by a family of traders from south of the Danube, has a unique history. In 1982, it was moved on railroad tracks nearly 38 meters, and images from this process of relocation can be seen on the ground floor of the house, which today functions as a museum.
This superb monument of urban architecture, relatively small in size but well-preserved, retains original elements such as the shingle roof and the simple yet elegant façade. It is dedicated to the memory of Anton Pann, one of the most important Romanian writers, folklorists, and composers of the 19th century, known for his fables and stories, as well as for composing the music of Romania's national anthem.
In addition to the ground floor, where portraits, a bust of Anton Pann, paintings, and lithographs are displayed, the house also features an upper floor with a hall, veranda, and four rooms serving as a kitchen, office, bedroom, and living room. Visitors can explore a diverse collection of personal belongings that once belonged to the writer, including books, manuscripts, musical instruments, and furniture.
Thus, visiting the Anton Pann Memorial House offers a unique opportunity to learn more about the life and work of this iconic figure of Romanian culture, while also gaining insight into the cultural context of his time.
A project financed with the support of the General Secretariat of the Government through SDC.
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