The National-Christian Defense League was a far-right ultranationalist and antisemitic political party in interwar Romania.
The regulatory status of the LANC Brotherhoods defines their roles and duties as the core organizational cells of the League of National Christian Defense (LANC).
Cuzist students working on a bricklaying project for the building of the Christian Cultural Center, as part of their summer camp activities of the LANC Youth organization, 1924. C. Z. Codreanu can be seen in the back.
Members or sympathizers of the ultranationalist and antisemitic party National-Christian Defense League forming a swastika cca. 1925–1926
The National Christian Party was a far-right, authoritarian, and strongly antisemitic political party in the Kingdom of Romania, active between 1935 and 1938. It was formed by a merger of Octavian Gog
National-Christian Defense League
…Party (which also won 9 seats in 1933). LANC merged on July 14, 1935, in Iași, with the National Agrarian Party led by Octavian Goga, forming the National Christian Party (PNC). The party was led under a dual presidency: A. C. Cuza as supreme president and Octavian Goga as active president. The party emerged due to…
The headquarters of the National Christian Party in Bucharest, 1936.
National Christian Party (PNC) supporters holding the party's regional branch flag and newspaper "Apărarea Națională" / "National Defense" cca. 1935-1938.
Lăncier (lancer) wearing a National Christian Party uniform, 1938.
Bucharest, March 1, 1936. Clashes between members of the National Christian Party and those of the National Peasants' Party. The individual being detained is a National Christian Party lăncier (lancer).