Romania in World War II

1939 neutrality pact between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union

1940 border agreement

1940 Soviet annexation of territory in eastern Romania; Moldavian SSR established

involvement of Romania in World War II

1944 coup d'état led by Romanian King Michael I

1940 territorial settlement between the kingdoms of Romania and Bulgaria

Conducător (, meaning 'Leader') was the title used officially by Romanian dictator Ion Antonescu during World War II, also occasionally used in official discourse to refer to Carol II and Nicolae Ceaușescu.

Territory of the Kingdom of Hungary (1940–1945)

Fascist regime in Romania

ethnic cleansing of Romanians under Soviet Union’s illegal occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina of Romania

period of Romania under the Russian occupation during and after World War II

Romanian political party, 1926-1947

German politician (1886-1944)

The Holocaust as it developed in Romania

SS officer (1912-1997)

Turkish ship

1942 document

control authorities by the Allies to control the defeated Axis countries

maritime disaster

thumb|210px|Orthodox Church in Balta, Ukraine|Balta, center of the Inochentist movement (1941 photograph) Inochentism (occasionally translated as Innocentism or the Inochentist church; ; Russian: Иннокентьевцы, Innokentevtsy) is a millennialist and Charismatic Christian sect, split from mainstream Eastern Orthodoxy in the early 20th century. The church was first set up in the Russian Empire, and was later active in both the Soviet Union and Romania. Its founder was Bessarabian monk Ioan Levizor, known by his monastic name, Inochenție.

Officer in SS Sicherheitsdienst; CIA operative

Romanian autonomous province existent during World War II

1939 treaty between Germany and Romania

Romanian autonomous province existent during World War II

outline of negotiations of Nazi-Soviet non-aggression pact

major combat unit of the German Luftwaffe in World War II