Main Page | See live article | Alphabetical index Mircea Eliade (March 9 1907, Bucharest - April 22 1986, Chicago) was a Romanian philosopher of religion and writer (fantasy and autobiographical). He spoke 8 languages fluently (Romanian, French, German, Italian, English, Hebrew, Persian and Sanskrit). In 1928, at the University of Bucharest, he met Emile Cioran and Eugène Ionesco, and the three became lifelong friends. He has been criticized for alleged connections in his youth with Garda de Fier (The Iron Gard), an extreme-right-wing political organization. However, it is not at all clear that the personal associations of his youth had any great influence on his scholarly production, which began after a long period of study in India. Table of contents 1 Scientific Books 2 Literary Books 3 Links Scientific Books Yoga: Essai sur les origines de la mystique indienne, (1936) Cosmologie si alchemie babiloniana, (1937) Commentarii la legenda mesterului Manole, (1943) Techniques du yoga, (1948) Traité d'histoire des religions, (1949) Le Mythe de l'eternel retour: archétypes et répetition, (1949) Le Chamanisme, (1951) From Primitives To Zen (full text) Literary Books Maitreyi, (1933) Întoarcea din rai, (1934) Huliganii, (1935) Domnisoara Christina, (1936) Nunta în cer, (1938) Pe strada Mantuleasa, (1968) La tiganci, (1969) See also: Literature of Romania, List of fantasy authors, Philosophy of religion Links Biography of Mircea Eliade Friesian.com: Mircea Eliade Books and Writers: Mircea Eliade This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.