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n the foreign policy, Brâncoveanu acted calmly, avoiding to position himself decisively in the imperial camp, which in a significant upswing had recovered Hungary and Transylvania from the Ottomans. He bought his kindness from the Turks, paying regular gifts and paying huge sums to the Sultan and the officials of Constantinople, which brought him the surname of "jinın bey" (the Romanian prince of gold). Taking agents and spies across Europe, the Wallachian was informed on news from all over the continent and simultaneously informed rival camps. As for Moldova, the Wallachian has repeatedly intervened in the matter of reign, while in Transylvania he has exerted an important cultural influence, through the distribution of prints and the building of religious settlements.

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Constantin Brâncoveanu (born 1654 [1] - d. 15/26 August 1714) was the king of Wallachia between 1688 and 1714, having one of the longest princes in the history of the Romanian Principalities. The great boyar, sister-in-law of Mr. Şerban Cantacuzino, he inherited and increased a considerable fortune, consisting of real estate, mobile goods and money deposited abroad. During his reign, Wallachia experienced a long period of peace, cultural flourishing and development of spiritual life, leaving behind a large number of religious foundations and an eclectic architectural style that bears its name.

# data[].attributes.subject
Constantin Brâncoveanu (born 1654 [1] - d. 15/26 August 1714) was the king of Wallachia between 1688 and 1714, having one of the longest princes in the history of the Romanian Principalities. The great boyar, sister-in-law of Mr. Şerban Cantacuzino, he inherited and increased a considerable fortune, consisting of real estate, mobile goods and money deposited abroad. During his reign, Wallachia experienced a long period of peace, cultural flourishing and development of spiritual life, leaving behind a large number of religious foundations and an eclectic architectural style that bears its name.