Glina

Glina is the village of the commune with the identical call in Ilfov County, Muntenia, Romania. It is positioned inside the southeastern a part of the county, within the Romanian Plain. The excessive terrace of Dambovita changed into inhabited from the earliest instances. On the Glina Mound, for the first time, the vestiges of a material tradition courting again to the Bronze Age, 1700 BC, and which for this reason changed into named "Culture Glina III".

The creators of this civilization, also identified in different parts of the country have been engaged in agriculture, livestock breeding and the use of bronze gears and guns. The first written testimony of the call "Glina" acknowledged to this point is found in a document issued through Petru Voda the Young in 1563, whereby the right of a son of Padure Logofat turned into set up on a field in Glina. At the stop of the sixteenth century, the village, like other adjacent settlements, became committed to the Plumbuita Monastery. A century later, within the days of Constantin Brancoveanu 1688 to 1714, the files remind Radu Logofatul Glineanu.