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 Before the 19th century, treating mental illnesses was the prerogative of the Church, as it was the case anywhere else in Europe. But the increasing presence of the state within the society meant that the training of specialists was left to the newly established state institutions. The main issue, in the case of wrongdoers, was to establish if mental disorders influenced their behavior. There were also cases when people who held important positions within the state suffered from mental disorders. One such case was that of the Prince of Wallachia, Nicolae Mavrogheni (1735-1790). Psychiatrist Octavian Buda, a professor with the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, told us more about it: During the Phanariote era, we had a mad ruler, Nicolae Mavrogheni. Apparently he suffered from bipolar disorder. Ionescu-Gion says about him that he was a joke of nature . His bizarre behavior made the Ottomans execute him. So, by all evidence, they killed man with a psych

Romania generalFrance generalNicolae mavrogheniAlexandru obregiaOctavian budaWilhelm wundtAlexandru suMihai eminescuGheorghe grigore cantacuzinoCarol davila university of medicinePsychiatrist octavian budaFirst world warProfessor alexandru obregiaObregia hospital