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ABAMELIK (АБАМЕЛИК) - Georgia
A non-dynastic patrician family of Tbilisi (of Armenian origin)
claiming descent from the Kurdish princes of Agsend that settled in
Georgia in 1421. Kingdom of Georgia: 1 Mar. 1794; 1798.
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850. Russia*: (DS)
1 Aug. 1856 and 7 Feb. 1857.
Variations: Abamelek (Абамелек)
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ABAMELIK-LAZAREV (АБАМЕЛИК-ЛАЗАРЕВ) - Georgia
Russia*: (IC) 16 Jan. 1873 - authorisation for Prince Semen
Davydovich Abamelik to take the name of his father-in-law,
Khristofor Akimovich Lazarev; confirmations: 7 Dec. 1887.
ABASHIDZE (АБАШИДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Princes of Saabashidzo (Imereti), descended from the Palavandids,
who themselves descend from the Karin-Pahlavids, one of the 7 Great
Houses of Persia. List of Princes (in Kartli and Kakheti): 24
July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept. 1825; confirmations: 1 Feb.
1850, 5 Nov. 1851, 12 May 1852, 5 Aug. 1859, 21 Dec. 1860 and 13
Mar. 1868.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ABASHIDZE II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Georgia and Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850 (36
families).
ABASHIDZE-GORLENKO (АБАШИДЗЕ-ГОРЛЕНКО) - Georgia
Russia*: (IO) 29 July 1876 - authorisation for Prince Simon
Kaikhosrovich Abashidze to take (mpr.) the name and arms of his
father-in-law, Semen Davydovich Gorlenko.
ABKHAZOV (АБХАЗОВ) I - Georgia
Descended from the Anchabades (see Anchabadze), from the 5th century
Princes (and later Dukes) of Abkhasia; successors and possibly
descendants of Rhegmagas, "King of the Abkhazians" in 131. A branch
of this family settled in Kakheti in the 16th century and took the
name Abkhazi. List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783.
Russia*: (IC) 7 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 13 Feb. 1841, 30 Apr.
1851, 8 Aug. 1860, and 23 Oct. 1868.
In Georgian: Abkhazi
Sources: MPG, TN, TRRI I
(ANCHABADZE-) ABKHAZOV (АНЧАБАДЗЕ-АБХАЗОВ) II - Georgia
Russia*: (IC) 2 Nov. 1827.
In Georgian: Anchabadze-Abkhazi
Sources: MPG, TN, TRRI I
ABYMELIKOV (АБЫМЕЛИКОВ) - Georgia
A branch of the Princes Abamelik. Kingdom of Georgia: 1 Mar.
1794. Russia*: (IC) 29 Mar. 1823; confirmations: 22 Sept.
1847, July 1848 and 31 Aug. 1855.
Sources: MPG, TN, TRRI I
ACHKASOV (АЧКАСОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
ADASHEV (АДАШЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from Bekhana (or Bekkhana), a reigning prince of the
Golden Horde, living at the end of the 13th century. Long extinct.
Sources: SDUN
AGANIN (АГАНИН) -
Sources: BU
AGIASHVILI (АГИАШВИЛИ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Abkhasia/Imereti, known from the 12th century. List of
Princes (in Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850.
Variations: Agiiashvili (Агияшвили)
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
AÏPOV (АЙПОВ) -
Sources: BU
AKHAMASHUK-CHERKASSKII (АХАМАШУК-ЧЕРКАССКИЙ) - Tatary
A branch of the Princes Cherkasskii. Author: Akhamashuk
(sometimes Agakhamashuk or Amashik) (d. 1552), Murza of the
Circassians (Cherkesses in Russian), who arrived in Moscow from
Constantinople in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV. He took the name of
Petr upon converting to Orthodoxy and received appanages in the
region of Rzhev. Probably extinct in 1652.
Variations: Akhamashukov-Cherkasskii
Sources: NdR
AKCHURIN (АКЧУРИН) I - Tatary
Akchura-murza Adashev was named sovereign of the Mordvins of Konial,
10 May 1509. His descendants were always accorded the title of
prince in all official acts. Russia: (IU) 29. Nov. 1796 -
"reinstated" in the princely dignity; confirmations: 15 Oct. 1826.
Subsequent descendants of the above were simply confirmed as Tatar
princes. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 15 Feb. 1849, 16 May
1850 and 24 Mar. 1851.
Sources: DRRI III, STRL, TRRI I
AKCHURIN II - Tatary
Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 15 Feb. 1849, 16 May 1850, and
24 Mar. 1851. Note: Other branches of this family were simply
recognized as untitled nobles by IC 2 Dec. 1853 and by DS 21 Jan.
1863.
AKDEVLETOV (АКДЕВЛЕТОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
AKHMATOV (АХМАТОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
AKHVLEDIANI (АХВЛЕДИАНИ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV, KG
ALABYSHEV (АЛАБЫШЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince Fedor
Fedorovich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Alabysh" (Fil. XX). Extinct in the
second half of the 16th century in the 2nd generation.
Sources: RuRK, RuRK-RS, TN
ALACHEV (АЛАЧЕВ) - Siberia
Author: Alaka, Prince Ostiakov, who ruled over the nomad
villages on the shores of the river Oba during the conquest of
Siberia by Ermak. His grandsons bore the title of Prince Alachev
(from Ali-Dzhan). Extinct in the 17th century in the 5th generation.
Sources: BU, IRRD, RuRK-RS
ALADZHEV (АЛАДЖЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
ALBERTUS (АЛБЕРТУС) -
Sources: BU
ALEL'KOV (АЛЕЛЬКОВ) - Gediminids ?
The information provided in TN on this family is vague: "Alelkov,
Princes - Lithuania - (1260-1341) - Gedimin, Grand Duke of
Lithuania. (Nov. 1787). Extinct." This name, however, does not
appear in KLR, and the date of 1260 predates the birth of Gedimin.
KLR does cite the Princes Olelkowicz (Olel'kovich), who descend from
Prince Olgerd, son of Gedimin.
Sources: TN
ALENKIN (АЛЕНКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince
Aleksandr Fedorovich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Alenka" (Fil. XX).
Extinct at the end of the 16th century in the 3rd generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
* ALIBEKOV * (АЛИБЕКОВ) -
Prince NN Alibekov married Princess Af-khanum Bekovich-Cherkasskaia
[NdR A.49].
Sources: NdR
AMATUNI (АМАТУНИ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Armenia, of Caspio-Median or Mannaean origin from Artaz,
with the city of Shavarshan (later Maku), situated between lakes Van
and Urima. They subsequently ruled a state in Aragatsotn, on the
western shore of Lake Sevan. They were variously attributed descent
from Astyages of Media and a Hebrew descent. Kingdom of Georgia:
1784. Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 30 Nov.
1850, 17 Dec. 1858 and 22 Dec. 1859.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
AMILAKHVARI (АМИЛАХВАРИ) - Georgia
Princes of Samilakhro/Samilakhoro (Kartli - see
Map), descended from the Zedginids, dynasts in Upper Kartli
known since the 11th century. Hereditary Marshal (amilakhvar/amilakhor)
of Georgia, c. 1433, from which the family takes its name. Duke
of Ksani (1741-1747) and of Duke of Argavi (1743-1747).
They are considered one of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli, and
thus had precedence over the other princely families, including the
Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept. 1825;
confirmations: 31 May 1850 and 4 Apr. 1856.
Variations: Amilakhvarov (Амилахваров).
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN,. TRRI I
AMILAKHORI (АМИЛАХОРИ) - Georgia
A branch of the preceding family. List of Princes (of
Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 12 Mar. 1852, 9 Jan. 1857, 12
Mar. 1858, 20 Dec. 1861, 3 and 17 Jan. 1862, 9 Oct. 1868, and 10
Dec. 1884.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
AMIREDZHIBOV (АМИРЕДЖИБОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Saamiredzhibo (Kartli), descended from the Palavandids,
who themselves presumably descend from a branch of the Karin-Pahlavids,
one of the 7 Great Houses of Persia. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 2 Feb. 1824;
confirmations: 29 Nov. 1850, 24 Sept. 1851 and 4 Oct. 1867. List
of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
In Georgian: Amirejibi
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
AMIREDZHIBOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
ANCHABADZE (АНЧАБАДЗЕ) - Georgia
Dynasts in both Mingrelia and Abkhasia, descended from the
Anchabades, from the 5th century Princes (and later Dukes) of
Abkhasia (see
Map); successors and possibly descendants of Rhegmagas, "King of
the Abkhazians" in 131. List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Russia: 1903 [this date appears in MPG, however, the authors
of DRRI IV could not find any indication of this act in the Senate
journals]. See also Abkhazov.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG
ANDOMSKII (АНДОМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the princes of Bieloozero (see Bielozerskii).
Author: Prince Mikhail Andreevich Andomskii (Fil. XVIII).
Extinct.
Variations: Andogskii (Андогский)
Sources: TN
ANDRONIKOV (АНДРОНИКОВ) - Georgia
Princes of Saandroniko (Kakheti - see
Map), descended from Alexios Komnenos, a son the Emperor of the
East Andronikos I (1183-1185) by his cousin Theodora Komnena,
Dowager Queen of Jerusalem. Kings of Alastani c. 1230-1348.
They are considered one of the 2 "undivided" houses of Kakheti, and
thus had precedence over the other princely families, including the
Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of Princes (in
Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826;
confirmations: 13 June 1849, 2 Aug. and 20 Dec. 1850, 3 Sept. 1852,
13 Jan. 1854, 27 Mar. and 4 Sept. 1857, 24 Nov. 1871 and 20 Sept.
1872. See also Endronikov.
In Georgian: Andronikashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
APAKIDZE (АПАКИДЗЕ) - Georgia
According to legend, the author of this family was Apaka (Arpa-Kana),
who headed an army during the reign of Ghengis Khan. He converted to
Christianity and settled in Abkhasia. His descendants later moved to
Mingrelia where their princely title was confirmed. According to
DRRI IV: List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867. According to
DK I: List of Princes (of Mingrelia): confirmed by the
Emperor on 20 May 1853; inscription in the 5th part (titled
nobility) of the Registers of the Nobility of Kutaïsi: 17 Mar. 1897
and 24 Mar. 1898; Russia: (DS) 26 Aug. 1899, no. 2597. See
Note
Sources: DK I, DRRI IV, SCCH
ARGUTINSKII-DOLGORUKII (АРГУТИНСКИЙ-ДОЛГОРУКИЙ) I - Georgia
Descended from the Mkhargrdzeli/Zakharids, a branch of the Karin-Pahlavids,
one of the 7 Great Houses of Persia. Adoption of the name
Mkhargrdzeli ("Long Arm") in memory of Ataxerxes II "Long Arm,"
supposed ancestor of this family, and Arghutashvili for the
descendants of Prince Arghut (d. 1506). Russian Empire: (LP)
22 Mar. 1800; confirmations: 6 Mar. 1819, 15 Dec. 1838, and 14 Nov.
1857.
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
In Georgian: Mkhargrdzeli-Arghutashvili
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
ARGUTINSKII-DOLGORUKII II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 8 Feb. 1856 and 9 Sept.
1864; Russia*: (IO) 19 July 1873; confirmations: 28 Jan., 19
Aug. and 7 Oct. 1874, 24 Mar. and 1 Sept. 1875, 31 Aug. and 6 Sept.
1876, 24 Jan. and 7 Nov. 1877, 4 Feb. 1880, 17 Apr. 1881, 22 June
1882, 30 May 1883, 26 Mar. 1884, and 8 Dec. 1886.
ARGYNOV (АРГЫНОВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. Long extinct.
Variations: Arginov (Аргинов)
Sources: SDUN
ASATIANI (АСАТИАНИ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV, KG
ASIKHMOVANOV (АСИХМОВАНОВ) - Georgia
This family, originally untitled nobles under the name Tulashvili (Tulaev),
came to Russia in the suite of King Vakhtang VI of Georgia. He
elevated them to the princely dignity and they later took the name
of Osikhmovani (in Russian Asikhmovanov). Prince Iotam Tulaev was
granted 30 households in Little Russia by a Ukase of the Senate
dated 13 Feb. 1742. Most likely extinct (there are no documents on
this family after 1843 in archives of the Heraldic Department).
In Georgian: Osikhmovani, originally Tulashvili (Tulaev [Тулаев])
Sources: DRRI IV, MR III, p. 375
ASLANBEGOV (АСЛАНБЕГОВ) - Tatary
According to the notice on the family in "La Maison Drouilhet de
Sigalas," the family originated in Greater Kabarda in the Caucasus.
"The first of the princes of Greater Kabarda was Inal Aslambegoff,
grandson of Krou Fakhtalei who governed Egypt. The Aslambegoff are
one of the fifteen extant princely families of Greater Kabarda,
reigning over a region that extended from Terek to the snowy peaks
of the Caucasus Mountains." A photograph of Prince Abram Bogdanovich
Aslanbegov (Aslambegoff) appears in volume 5 of Ferrand's "Noblesse
Russe Portraits."
Sources: IRRD; La Maison Drouilhet de Sigalas, pp. 146-153.
ASTRADOMOVSKII (АСТРАДОМОВСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
ATALYKOV (АТАЛЫКОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
AVALOV (АВАЛОВ) I - Georgia
Descended from the Princes Panaskerteli, who themselves presumably
descend from the Bagratids. List of Princes (Kakheti): 24
July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 7 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 9 Aug.
1850, 30 Apr. 1851, 10 Nov. 1852, 27 Apr. 1855, 27 Mar.1857, 1 Apr.
1859, 7 June 1867, and 21 Mar. 1883.
In Georgian: Avalishvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
AVALOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of
Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850. Russia*: (DS)16 Jan.
1863, 6 July 1864, 14 Aug. 1867, and 15 Sept. 1871.
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BABADYSHEV (БАБАДЫШЕВ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Kakheti. List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July
1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
In Georgian: Babadishvili [according to DRRI IV Babadishi]
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BABANIN (БАБАНИН) -
Sources: BU
BABICHEV (БАБИЧЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Galich. Author: Prince Ivan
Semenovich Drutskoi surnamed "Baba" (Fil. XIX). His descendants were
known as Princes Babich, then Babichev. Arms (V): 22 Oct.
1800. Russian Empire: (DS) 15 Sept. 1837 and 22 June 1844.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
BAGRATION (БАГРАТИОН) I - Georgia
The Bagratids (Bagrationi or Bagratuni in Armenian) are probably
descended from the Orontids, one of the 7 Great Houses of Persia,
who from 331 BC were Kings of Armenia. According to one well-known
legend, they claim descent from the biblical King David. Various
branches of this dynasty reigned over Armenia, Abasgia, Imereti,
Kartli, Kakheti, and the united Kingdom of Georgia. Arms
(VII): (IC) 4 Oct. 1803 - entered among the "Russo-princely"
families, which Liubimov [TRRI] considers the equivalent of being
elevated to the dignity of prince of the Russian Empire. Russian
Empire: (DS) 21 Dec. 1833 and 18 June 1842 for Prince Konstantin
Alekseevich and Prince Aleksandr Kirillovich and his children: Petr
Valerian, Varvara, and Sofia (descendants of the Prince Royal
Aleksandre [Iesseevich] of Georgia).
In Georgian: Bagrationi
Sources: DRRI III, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BAGRATION II - Georgia
Russia*: (DS) 6 Dec. 1850 and 27 July 1853 for Ivan and
Teimuraz Davidovich Bagration (descendants of King Aleksandre V of
Imereti). Serene Highness: (DS) 15 June 1881 for Prince
Aleksandr Ivanovich Bagration (based on the 20 July 1865 decision of
the State Council confirmed by the Emperor).
BAGRATION-DAVYDOV (БАГРАТИОН-ДАВЫДОВ) I - Georgia
The children of the Prince Royal (a title officially accorded to him
in Russia in 1804) Rostom, a natural son of King Davit II of Imereti,
bore the name and title of Prince Bagration-Davydov. This title does
not seem to have been confirmed in the Russian Empire. The eldest
son, Vakhtang, died in 1846, and the younger, Tariel, around 1843.
This name was, therefore, extinct in the male line of this branch of
the Bagrationi three years prior to the date when it was officially
confirmed in the Russian Empire to Prince Solomon Rostomovich
(below) and his descendants.
In Georgian: Bagrationi-Davitishvili
Sources: DRRI III, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BAGRATION-DAVYDOV II - Georgia
Descended from the Princes Davitishvili (see Davydov). Russia:
(IU) 21 Dec. 1849 - authorisation for Solomon Rostomovich
Bagration-Davydov (Fil. XXXVI) to continue, as before, to bear the
title of prince, "with appropriation of this title and dignity" by
all his legitimate descendants. Russia*: (DS) 21 Aug. 1857
and 4 Sept. 1889. Note: According to STRL, Solomon's brother (Georgii),
his mother (Mariam), his cousin (Zaal Georg'evich) and niece (Elisaveta
Zaalovna) bore the name and title of Prince Davidov-Bagrationov.
According to DRRI, several authors - including Toumanoff (DCC) and
Ikonnikov (NdR) - have mistakenly indicated Solomon Rostomovich as a
son of the Prince Royal Rostom Davidovich, a natural son of King
Davit II of Imereti, whereas, he is in fact the son of Prince Rostom
Zaalovich Davitishvili, a cadet of the Royal House of Kakheti (see
Gruzinskii II).
BAGRATION-IMERETINSKII (БАГРАТИОН-ИМЕРЕТИНСКИЙ) - Georgia
See Bagration I. Descended from the Prince Royal Giorgi [Aleksandrovich],
grandson of King Solomon I of Imereti. Russia*: (DS) 10 May
1876 - confirmation of the qualification of Serene Highness
(based on the 20 July 1865 decision of the State Council confirmed
by the Emperor). See also Imeretinskii. Note: The name and title of
Prince Imeretinskii was borne by the sons of a King of Imereti,
whereas that of Prince Bagration-Imeretinskii, by the grandsons of a
King.
Sources: DRRI III, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BAGRATION-MUKHRANSKII (БАГРАТИОН-МУХРКАНСКИЙ) I - Georgia
See Bagration I. Sovereign princes of Mukhrani. They are considered
one of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli, and thus had precedence
over the other princely families, including the Davitishvili branch
of the Bagratids. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept. 1825; confirmations:
7 June 1847, 16 Apr. 1858, 2 Dec. 1864 and 1 Mar. 1872.
In Georgian: Mukhran-Batoni
Sources: DRRI III, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BAGRATION-MUKHRANSKII II - Georgia
Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 7 July 1847 and 10
May 1850.
BAGRATION-MUKHRANSKII III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850.
BAÏTEREKOV (БАЙТЕРЕКОВ) - Tatary
Of Nogaï Tatar origin, descended from the princes Urusov. Title of
Prince for Murza Baïterek. Extinct in the 17th century.
Sources: BU, SDUN, TN
BAIUSHEV (БАЮШЕВ) - Tatary
Title of prince by Letters Patent of the Voivods Prince Dmitrii
Trubetskoi and Prince Dmitrii Pozharskii for Murza Baiush Razgildeev.
His descendants were accorded the title of prince in all official
documents. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 7 Mar. 1873. Extinct.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN.
[Arms XVIII, no.21]
BAKHTAGOZIN (БАХТАГОЗИН) -
Sources: IRRD
BAKHTEIAROV-ROSTOVSKII (БАХТЕЯРОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Fedor
Dmitrievich Priimkov-Rostovskii surnamed "Bakhteiar" (Fil. XX).
Extinct 5 Sept. 1618 in the 4th generation.
Sources: NdR, RuRK, TN
BAKHRINOVSKII (БАХРИНОВСКИЙ) - Lithuania (Rurikids?)
Author: Prince Ivan Fedorovich Odyntsevich, whose sons,
Grigorii and Vasilii, took the title of Prince Bakhrinovskii, from
their domain of Bakhrinova. Extinct in the last decade of the 16th
century.
Variations: Bagrinovskii (Багриновский)
Sources: KLR, TN
BARASHEV (БАРАШЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovitch Zvienigorodskii surnamed "Barash" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
BARASHEV (БАРАШЕВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. Extinct at the end of the 17th century.
Sources: SDUN
BARATAEV see BARATOV VI
BARATOV (БАРАТОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of North (Zemo) Sabaratiano (Kartli - see
Map), descended from the Orbeli line of the Liparitid branch of
the Mamikonids, who claim descent from the Emperors of China, but
appear to have been the immemorial dynasts of Tayk on the Armeno-Georgian
confines, possibly of Georgian origin. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826;
confirmations: 19 Mar. 1831, 21 Sept. and 21 Dec. 849, and 13 Jan.
1854.
In Georgian: Baratashvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BARATOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 25 Mar. 1826.
BARATOV III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(DS) 7 Mar. 1824.
BARATOV IV - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 29 Nov. 1839; confirmations: 15 Jan. 1852, 1 Dec. 1853, 29 Nov.
1855, 30 Sept. 1858, and 7 Jan. 1870.
BARATOV V - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 14 Dec. 1827.
BARATOV later BARATAEV (БАРАТОВ ранее БАРАТАЕВ) VI - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia:
(Georgian princes): 6 Dec. 1850.
Sources: RSRD, STRL
BARATOV VII - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 23 Oct. 1868.
BARBASHIN (БАРБАШИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Ivan
Aleksandrovich (Shuïskii-)Glazatyi surnamed "Barbash" (Fil. XX).
Extinct in the male line during the reign of Tsar Ivan IV in the 3rd
generation. The last representative of this family, Princess Maria
Vasil'evna, married Prince Vladimir Timofeevich Dolgorukov (d.
1633).
Sources: RK, RoRK, RuRK-RS, TN
BARCLAY de TOLLY (БАРКЛАЙ-де-ТОЛЛИ) - Scotland
Family originally from Scotland. Russian Empire: (IU) 30 Aug.
1815 for Count Mikhail Bogdanovich Barclay de Tolly (see Counts).
Extinct 17 Oct. 1871 at the death of Prince Ernst Mikhailovich.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
BARCLAY de TOLLY-WEYMARN (БАРКЛАЙ-де-ТОЛЛИ-ВЕЙМАРН) - Germany
Weymarn family, originally from Lübeck, was ennobled in Sweden:
21 Dec. 1693. Russian Empire: (IC) 8 Dec. 1859 -
authorisation for Alexander Magnus Friedrich (Aleksandr Petrovich)
von Weymarn to take the name and title of his maternal uncle, Prince
Ernst Mikhailovich Barcaly de Tolly, should the latter's die without
issue; (DS) 17 May 1872 - authorisation for the above to take the
name and title of Prince Barclay de Tolly and bear the name Prince
Barclay de Tolly-Weymarn; (IO) 2 Nov. 1872 - permission for the
descendants of the above, males as well as females, to bear the
title of Prince and Princess Barclay de Tolly-Weymarn.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
BARIATINSKII (БАРЯТИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Aleksandr Andreevich Mezetskii (Fil. XV), who possessed the fief of
Bariatino. Russian Empire: (DS) 30 Apr. 1798, 8 May 1801, 10
Oct. 1816, 30 Apr. and 10 May 1826, 12 Oct. 1832, 24 Sept. 1835, 23
June 1855, and 21 Oct. 1858.
Variations: Boriatinskii (Борятинский)
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
BEBUTOV (БЕБУТОВ) - Georgia
Presumably of Armenian origin. In the firman dated 1621 of Shah
Abbas of Persia, the Rikabdar Qulam-Bebut is qualified with the
title of "bek," or prince. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24
July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations 22 Dec.
1848, 13 Apr. 1849, 2 Aug. and 20 Sept. 1850, 21 Apr. and 22 Dec.
1854, 11 May 1855, 17 Dec. 1858 and 15 Nov. 1861.
In Georgian: Bebutashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BEGICHEV (БЕГИЧЕВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. In Russian service at the beginning of the 16th
century. Extinct.
Variations: Begishev (Бегишев)
Sources: SDUN
BEGIL'DIEEV (БЕГИЛЬДЕЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently originating in the Crimea. Author: Murza Isinei
Begil'dieev, who received lands from Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich.
Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 7 Dec. 1907 and 31 Oct. 1908. (An
untitled noble branch of this family is still extant.) Extinct
(according to SDUN).
Variations: Bigil'dieev (Бигильдеев), Baïgil'deev (Байгильдеев)
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, TN.
[Arms XIX, no.13]
BEGTABEGOV (БЕГТАБЕГОВ) I - Georgia
Dynasts of Armenian origin, who settled in Georgia following the
fall of the Armenian kingdoms in the 11th century. List of
Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 11 Feb.
1826; confirmations: 1 Dec. 1848, 2 Aug. 1850, 24 Sept. 1851, and 20
Oct. 1854.
Variation: Bektabegov (Бектабегов)
In Georgian: Begtabegishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
BEGTABEGOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 25 Feb. 1826; confirmations: 3 Jan. 1836.
BEGTABEGOV III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
BEKBULATOV (БЕКБУЛАТОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
BEKHTIBEKOV (БЕХТИБЕГОВ) - Tatary
Descended from Bekhtibek, one of the younger sons of Khan
Tokhtamysh, of the Golden Horde. Long extinct.
Sources: SDUN
BEKORIUKOV (БЕКОРЮКОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
BEKOVICH-CHERKASSKII (БЕКОВИЧ-ЧЕРКАССКИЙ) - Tatary
A branch of the Princes Cherkasskii. Author: Saltan-bek Aslan
Murza, who, upon conversion to Christianity, received the name of
Aleksandr. He was authorised to bear the title of Prince and was
charged with governing the Circassians (Cherkesses) along the shores
of the Terek in 1691. It appears that there were no official
recognitions or confirmations of this title in the Russian Empire.
Prince Fedor Nikolaevich Bekovich-Cherkasskii. d. Paris 16 Nov. 1953
Sources: NdR, SDUN, TN
For names beginning in BEL... see BIEL...
BERDIABIAKOVICH (БЕРДЯБЯКОВИЧ) - Tatary
Author: Prince Ivan, who came to Smolensk with his three sons
Mishka, Semen and Pavel.
Sources: KLR
BEREZUÏSKII (БЕРЕЗУЙСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince
Konstantin Iur'evich Fominskii and Berezuïskii (Fil. XIII).
Extinct.
Sources: TN
* BERZIA-KHAN * (БЕРЗЯ-ХАН) -
Princess Anna Alekseevna Berzia-khan married Apollon Ivanovich
Kvashnin-Samarin (d. 16 Mar. 1810) [NdR 205]. According to his
grandson, Sergei Nikolaevich, he was stationed in Astrakhan, where
he probably met his future wife.
Sources: NdR
BESHCHESTEV see BIESHCHESTEV
BEZBORODKO (БЕЗБОРОДКО) - Russia
Family originally from Little Russia. Russian Empire: (IU) 5
Apr. 1797 for Count Aleksandr Andreevich Bezborodko (see
Counts),with the qualification of Serene Highness. He died 6
Apr. 1799 without issue, when the title became extinct.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
BEZCHAST'EV (БЕЗЧАСТЬЕВ) -
There was a Prince Petr Dmitrievich Rostovskii who was surnamed
"Bezchastnyi."
Sources: BU
BEZCHEST'EV-KHVOROSTININ (БЕЗЧЕСТЬЕВ-ХВОРОСТИНИН) -
Sources: BU
BIBARSOV (БИБАРСОВ) - Tatary
Descended from Prince Bibarsa Devlet-Kil'dieev. The descendants of
his second son, Bogdan, took the name of Prince Bibarsov. It seems
that this title was never officially recognized in the Russian
Empire. Prince Iakov Danilovich Bibarsov is, however, mentioned in a
Ukase of the the Emperor Paul I with the title of Prince, and was
entered in the 5th book of the Registers of the Nobility of Moscow
and Kaluga. He married Ekaterina Gavrilovna Zherebtsova [NdR 173],
who had married 1stly Aleksandr Alekseevich Chesmenskii, a natural
son of Count Orlov-Chesmenskii.
Sources: DRRI III, NdR
BIBEEV (БИБЕЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently originating in Kazan. In Russian service during the reign
of Tsar Ivan IV. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
BIELEVSKII (БЕЛЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Romanovich Bielevskii (Fil. XIV). Extinct during the reign
of Tsar Ivan IV in the 4th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
BIELGORODSKII (БЕЛГОРОДСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Boris
(d. 1159), Prince of Belgorod, then Turov (Fil. IX), son of Grand
Prince Iurii "Dolgorukii" Vladimirovich of Kiev.
Sources: TN
BIELOGLAZOV-LYKOV (БЕЛОГЛАЗОВ-ЛЫКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovich Lykov (-Obolenskii) surnamed "Bielogalz" (Fil. XIX).
Extinct in the 5th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
BIELOSEL'SKII (БЕЛОСЕЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Bieloozero (see Bielozerskii).
Author: Prince Roman Iur'evich (Fil. XVII), Prince of the
minuscule region of Bieloselskaia at Bieloozero.
Sources: TN
BIELOSEL'SKII-BIELOZERSKII (БЕЛОСЕЛЬСКИЙ-БЕЛОЗЕРСКИЙ) -
Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IO) 27 Feb. 1799 - for Prince Aleksandr
Mikhailovich Bielosel'skii, as the senior representative of the
Bielozerskii family, to hereditarily bear the name of Prince
Bielosel'skii-Bielozerskii; confirmations: 26 May 1804 and 4 Oct.
1845.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
BIELOZERSKII (БЕЛОЗЕРСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Descended from Grand Prince Vsevolod "Bolshoe Gnezdo" (Great Nest)
Iur'evich of Vladimir. Author: Prince Gleb Vasil'evich of
Rostov (d. 1278), Prince of Bieloozero (Fil. XII). From this family
descends the Princes: Andomskii (Andogskii), Bielosel'skii,
Kargolomskii, Kemskii, Sheleshpanskii, Sugorskii, Ukhtomskii, and
Vadbolskii.
Sources: TN
BIEL'SKII (БЕЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Ivan
Mikhailovich Bielskii (Fil. XXI). Extinct at the end of the 17th
century in the 6th generation. The last representative of this
family, Princess Evdokia Andreevna (d. 1750) married 1stly Fedor
Mikhailovich Polev, 2ndly Stepan Andreevich Kolychev.
Sources: RuRK, TN
BIEL'SKII (БЕЛЬСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author : Prince Ivan Vladimirovich (Fil. IV), son of Prince
Vladimir Olgerdovich of Kiev. Extinct 24 Sept. 1612 in the 5th
generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
BIEL'SKII-MORTKIN (БЕЛЬСКИЙ-МОРТКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Ivan
Mikhailovich Bel'skii-Mortkin (Fil. XXI). Extinct.
Sources: TN
BIELYI-OBOLENSKII (БЕЛЫЙ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Vasilii Konstantinovich Obolenskii surnamed
"Bielyi" (Fil. XIX). His descendants were later known simply as
Prince Obolenskii.
Sources: NdR
BIESHCHESTEV (БЕЩЕСТЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince ?
Zhirovoi-Zasiekin surnamed "Bieshchest" (Fil. ?). Extinct.
Sources: TN
BIGLOV (БИГЛОВ) - Tatary
They bore the title of Murza.
Sources: DRRI IV p. 286, IRRD
BILIUKOV (БИЛЮКОВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
BOBROVSKII (БОБРОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from Grand Prince Danilo Aleksandrovich of Vladimir and
Moscow. Author: Prince Andrei Ivanovich, Prince of Novgorod,
Bobrovsk and Serpukhov. (Fil. ?) The last prince of this family,
Ivan Vasil'evich Bobrovskii, emigrated to Lithuania and his son
Fedor died in 1521 without issue.
Sources: ES, TN
BOCHKOV (БОЧКОВ) -
Sources: BU
BOGDANOV (БОГДАНОВ) -
Sources: BU
BOKIEEV (БОКЕЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince Semen
Fedorovich Fominskii and Berezuïskii surnamed "Bokiei" (Fil.
XVII). Title extinct. The family may still exist as untitled nobles.
Sources: TN
BOKHTIUZHSKII (БОХТЮЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: ? Extinct
in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV.
Sources: TN
BOLKHOVSKOI (БОЛХОВСКОЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Adrianovich Zvienigorodskii surnamed "Bolkh" (Fil. XV). Extinct at
the end of the 19th/beginning of the 20th century in the 16th
generation.
Sources: NdR, TN
BORODATOV (БОРОДАТОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: possibly
Ivan Fedorovich Ushatyi surnamed "Borodatyi" (Fil. XVIII), son of
Prince Fedor Ivanovich Usahtyi-Molozhskii.
Sources: MGKB, TN
BORODATYI (БОРОДАТЫЙ) -
Sources: BU
BORODATYI-LYKOV (БОРОДАТЫЙ-ЛЫКОВ) -
Sources: BU
BOROVITINOV-MESHCHERSKII (БОРОВИТИНОВ-МЕЩЕРСКИЙ) - Tatary
A branch of the Princes Meshcherskii.
Sources: BU, SDUN
BOROVSKII (БОРОВСКИЙ) - principality of Borovsk
Several descendants of Iaroslav-Fedor Vsevolodovich, Grand Prince of
Vladimir reigned in this principality: Prince Andrei Ivanovich (Fil.
XIV), Prince Simeon Vladimirovich (Fil. XVI), Prince Vasilii
Iaroslavovich (Fil. XVII), Prince Fedor Ivanovich (Fil. XIX), who
died without issue, when the title became extinct.
Sources: BU, KLR, RuRK
BRESTSKII (БРЕСТСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended of Grand Prince Iziaslav Iaroslavovich of Kiev. Author:
Prince Iaroslav Iaropolkovich of Brest (Fil. VIII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
BRIANSKII (БРЯНСКИЙ) - principality of Briansk
Several princes reigned in the principality of Briansk: Prince Roman
Mikhailovich, son of Grand Prince (Saint) Mikhail Vsevolodovich of
Chernigov (Fil. XII); and Dmitrii Romanovich, son of Prince Roman
Glebovich of Smolensk (Fil. XIV).
Sources: TN
BRITYI-BYCHKOV see BYCHKOV-ROSTOVSKII
BRITYI-ROSTOVSKII (БРИТЫЙ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Dmitrii
Ivanovich of Rostov surnamed "Brityi" (Fil. XVIII). His grandson,
Vasilii Iur'evich, was surnamed "Bychek" and was the author of the
Princes Bychkov-Rostovskii, sometimes known as Brityi-Bychkov.
Extinct in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV in the 4th generation.
Sources: NdR, RuRk, TN
BRIUKHATYI-ROSTOVSKII (БРЮХАТЫЙ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Ivan
Andreevich of Rostov surnamed "Briukhatyi" (Fil. XVIII). His sons
took the name of Prince Khokholkov-Rostovskii. Extinct.
Sources: NdR, TN
BUÏNOSOV-ROSTOVSKII (БУЙНОСОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Ivan
Aleksandrovich Khokholokov-Rostovskii surnamed "Buïnos" (Fil. XX).
Extinct 9 Dec. 1665 in the 5th generation. The last representative
of this family, Princess Ksenia Ivanovna (d. 18 Dec. 1696), married
Prince Petr Aleksandrovich Riepnin-Obolenskii.
Sources: NdR, TN
BULAEV (БУЛАЕВ) -
Sources: BU
BULGAKOV (БУЛГАКОВ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Ivan Vasil'evich Khovanskii surnamed "Bulgak"
(Fil. ?). Extinct. Note: There are two Princes Ivan Vasil'evich in
Ikonnikov's genealogy of the Princes Khovanskii: 1) son of Vasilii
Fedorovich, 1st Prince Khovanskii, 2) Ivan "Khiriak" Vasil'evich,
son of Vasilii "Lushchikha" Ivanovich; however, neither one is given
the surname "Bulgak."
Sources: TN
BULUSHEV (БУЛУШЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
BULYGA-KURCEWICZ (БУЛЫГА-КУРЦЕВИЧ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Vasilii Ivanovich Kurczewicz surnamed "Bulyga"
(Fil. VI). See also Kurcewicz.
Sources: BU
BUREMSKI (БУРЕМСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Fedor Kurcewicz, Prince at Buremla, son of
Prince Michał Kurcewicz Piński, Prince Olszański and Byniski (see
Kurcewicz). Extinct in 1610 in the 5th generation.
Variations: Buremlski (Буремльский)
Sources: BU, GB II, KLR
BURNEVSKII (БУРНЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes Drutskii-Gorskii. Author: Prince
Grigorii Fedorovich Drutskii-Gorskii (Fil. XXII). He, along with his
sons, took the name of Prince Burnevskii from their domain of
Burnevo. Later generations reverted to the name of Prince
Drutskii-Gorskii.
Sources: (not in BU), GB
BYCHKOV-ROSTOVSKII (БЫЧКОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Vasilii
Iur'evich Brityi-Rostovskii surnamed "Bychek" (Fil. XX). Extinct in
the 3rd generation.
Variations: Brityi-Bychkov (Бритый-Бычков)
Sources: NdR, RuRK, TN
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CANTACUZENE see KANTAKUZEN
CANTEMIR (КАНТЕМИР) - Tatary
A Tatar khan of the White Horde named Temir, pursued by his
compatriots, sought refuge with the Prince of Moldavia, where he
converted Christianity in 1540. This family provided several
hospodars of Moldavia. Russia*: (IR) 31 July 1711 -
authorisation for Dmitrii Konstantinovich Cantemir to hereditarily
bear the title of Prince with the qualification of Serene
Highness. In the index to TRRI, they are described as
Moldavo-Walachian princes. Holy Roman Empire: 1 Aug. 1723.
[This title is not in GSDR.] Extinct in 1820 in the 4th generation.
Sources: ANR, SDUN, TN, TRRI I
CHAABALYRKHVA (ЧААБАЛЫРХВА) - Georgia
Dynasts in Abkhasia.
Sources: DRRI IV
CHAADAEV (ЧААДАЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
CHANYSHEV (ЧАНЫШЕВ) - Tatary
Author: Prince Chanysh, who according to tradition was a
descendant of Altun-Khan, himself a descendant of Ghengis-Khan.
Russia (Tatar princes): (IR) 27 Nov. 1796.
Sources: DRRI IV
CHAVCHAVADZE (ЧАВЧАВАДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sachavchavadzo (Kakheti - see
Map), presumably descended from the Kakhaberidze-Chijavadze line
of the Liparitid branch of the Mamikonids. List of Princes
(in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 6 Feb. 1829;
confirmations: 22 Sept. 1847, 19 Jan. and 15 June 1849, 19 Oct.
1853, 25 June and 2 July 1858, and 18 Jan. 1861.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHAVCHAVADZE II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 20 Sept. 1825; confirmations: 30 May 1856.
CHAVCHAVADZE III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 11 Apr. 1828; confirmations: 22 Sept. 1847, 24 Mar. 1854, and
29 Oct. 1858. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
CHEGODAEV (ЧЕГОДАЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently a family of the White Horde. In Letters Patent dated 29
Feb. 1542 of Grand Prince Vasilii of Moscovy, Chegodai-khodzha "syn
Sakonskii" is qualified with the title of prince. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 10 Jan. 1829, 18 Dec. 1852, 16 Jan. 1858, 19
Apr. 1860, 28 Mar. 1861 and 9 Jan. 1862. In the 19th century, two
princes of this family took the name of Chegodaev-Sakonskii (Чегодаев-Саконский)
and another the title of Prince Tatarskii (Татарский). See
Note.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHEKAEV (ЧЕКАЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
CHELOKAEV (ЧЕЛОКАЕВ) - Georgia
Princes of Sacholoqao (Kakheti - see
Map), descended from the Irubakid dynasty of Caucaso-Albanian
origin, but said to have come from Dagestan in 1320. Another legend
states they were originally from Genoa in Italy. Dukes of Aragvi
1747-c. 1753. They are considered one of the 2 "undivided" houses of
Kakheti, and thus had precedence over the other princely families,
including the Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of
Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia: 20 Sept.
1825; confirmations: 22 Sept. 1847, 4 Apr. 1856, and 26 Oct. 1858.
See also Cholokaev.
In Georgian: Choloqashvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHER'IAROV (ЧЕРЬЯРОВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
CHERKASSKII (ЧЕРКАССКИЙ) - Tatary
According to MPG, this family is descends, as do the Princes
Cherkezi (see below), from the Bezlenid line of the Circassian
dynasty ruling Kabarda, known from the 14th century, which itself
probably descends from the Shamkahl Qoreishids of Tarku, in
Dagestan. ANR and NdR give as the Author: Mameluk Inal (d.
1453), Sultan of Egypt, who was forced to leave Egypt and returned
to his country of origin as an independent prince in Kabarda, in the
Northern Caucasus. According to TN, the family descends from the
Mameluk Inal, Sultan of Egypt (1454-1460) under the name of Melek al
Ashraf-Abul-Nazi, whose son, Melek-Muaied Shegabeddin, dethroned in
1461, returned to his country of origin, Greater Kabarda. His
descendants entered the Russian service and were always qualified
with the title of prince in all official documents. Arms:
(IC) 30 June 1798. Russian Empire: (DS) 30 Aug. and 25 Oct.
1798, 18 Nov. 1838, 25 Nov. 1854, 29 Apr. 1856, 10 Apr. 1858, and 2
Sept. 1870. See
Note.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHERKEZOV (ЧЕРКЕЗОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sacherkezo (Kakheti - see
Map), descended, as were the Princes Cherkasskii (see above),
from the Bezlenid line of the Circassian dynasty of Qabarda, known
from the 14th century, which was probably descended from the
Shamkahls Qoreishids of Tarku, in Dagestan, as are the Princes
Dadeshkelani and the Princes Saakadze/Tarkhan-Mouravi. In Letters
Patent dated 11 May 1722 of King Constantine of Kakheti, the mourav
Monavskii Jan-Aslan Cherkezi is qualified with the title of prince.List
of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 9
Jan. 1829; confirmations: 22 Sept. 1847, 12 Oct. 1849, 24 Mar. 1854,
29 Feb. and 30 May 1856, and 19 June 1857.
In Georgian: Cherkezi
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHERKEZOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 20
Apr. 1855 and 3 Jan. 1862.
CHERMNYI-VOLKONSKII (ЧЕРМНЫЙ-ВОЛКОНСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
CHERNIATINSKII (ЧЕРНЯТИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Ivan
Dmitrievich Cherniatinskii (Fil. XVI). Extinct.
Sources: TN
CHERNIGOVSKII (ЧЕРНИГОВСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Prince Sviatoslav Iaroslavovich (Fil. VI), grandson of Saint
Vladimir, Grand Prince of Kiev (980-1015), received the Grand
Principality of Chernigov from his father.
His grandson, Grand Prince Mikhail Vsevolodovich (Saint Mikhail),
martyred in 1246, was the author of numerous princely families:
Bariatinskii, Bielevskii, Cherny-Ob., Gorenskii-Ob., Gorchakov,
Dolgorukii, Eletskii, Karachevskii, Kashin-Ob., Khotetovskii,
Klubkov-Mosal'skii, Kozelskii, Kol'tsov-Mosal'skii, Kurliatev-Ob.,
Litvinov-Mosal'skii, Lykov-Ob., Machevskii, Mezetskii, Mosal'skii,
Nagoev-Ob., Nogotkov-Ob., Noninskii, Obolenskii, Odoevskii,
Osovitskii, Peremyshl'skii (of Peremyshl and Kaluga), Pieninskii(-Ob.),
Riepnin(-Ob.), Riepnin-Volkonskii, Serebrianyi-Ob., Shchepin-Ob.,
Shcherbatov, Spashskii, Strigin-Ob., Sviatopolk-Mirskii,
Sviatopolk-Chetvertinskii, Telepnev-Ob., Torusskii, Trostenskii,
Tufiakin-Ob., Turenin-Ob., Volkonskii, Vorotynskii, Iaroslavov-Ob.,
Zolotoi-Ob., Zvienigorodskii, (Zv.-)Barashev, (Zv.-)Nozdrovatyi,
Zv.-Rumin, Zv.-Spiachyi, Zv.-Shistov, Zv.-Tomakov and .
Zv.-Zvientsov. [Ob.=Obolenskii; Zv.=Zvienigorodskii]
Sources: TN
CHERNYI-OBOLENSKII (ЧЕРНЫЙ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Fedor
Mikhailovich Obolenskii surnamed "Chernyi" (Fil. XX). Extinct at the
end of the 16th century in the 2nd generation.
Sources: TN
CHERNYCHEV (ЧЕРНЫШЕВ) - Poland
Eliasz Czernecki, originally from Poland, settled in Russia at the
beginning of the 15th century and took the name Chernyshev.
Russian Empire: (IU) 16 Apr. 1841 for Count Aleksandr Ivanovich
Chernychev (see Counts); confirmations: 23 July 1847. Serene
Highness: (IU) 22 Aug. 1849.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHERTENSKII (ЧЕРТЕНСКИЙ) - Gediminids ?
Prince Andrei and Prince Semen Ivanovich Cher(ten)skii are cited in
1516. Extinct.
Sources: KLR, TN
CHICHUA (ЧИЧУА) - Georgia
Descended from Kakhaberid line of the Liparitid branch of the
Mamikonids, dynasts in Georgia and Armenia. This branch, whose name
is a variation of Chidzhavadze (see below), settled in Mingrelia.
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867. Russia: 1903 [this
date appears in MPG, however, the authors of DRRI IV could not find
any indication of this act in the Senate journals].
Sources: MPG, TN
CHIDZHAVADZE (ЧИДЖАВАВДЗЕ) - Georgia
Princes of Sachijavadzo (Abasgia/Imereti), descended from Kakhaberid
line of the Liparitid branch of the Mamikonids, dynasts in Georgian
and Armenia. Dukes of Racha (c. 1050), Tmogvi (a. 1068),
Tavkveri (c. 1184). List of Princes (of Imereti): 6 Dec.
1850.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHIKOVANI (ЧИКОВАНИ) - Georgia
Descended from a noble family of Svaneti that settled in Mingrelia
at the end of the 17th century in the person of Katsia Chikovani (d.
1681). His grandson, Katsia I, became Prince of Mingrelia in 1704
and founded the 2nd House of Mingrelia with the title of Dadiani.
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867. Russia: 1903 [this
date appears in MPG, however, the authors of DRRI IV could not find
any indication of this act in the Senate journals]. Note: The
current President of the Georgian Nobility Association is Prince
Iurii Chikovani.
Sources: MPG, TN
CHINGIS (ЧИНГИС) I- Tatary
Descended from Ghengis-Khan, Tsar Kuchum and Vali-khan. Abdul Khair,
Khan of the Kirgis Horde, put himself under Russian protection in
1717. His descendants continued to reign over their territories.
Russia (khan): 1824. Russian Empire: (IU) 25 June 1847.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHINGIS II - Tatary
Russian Empire: (IU) 23 Feb. 1853.
CHINGIS III - Tatary
Russian Empire: (IU) 30 Apr. 1870.
CHKHEIDZE (ЧХЕИДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sachkheidzo (Abasgia/Imereti), descended from the
Chkhetids, dynasts in Abkhasia and Mingrelia. The oldest known
representative is Germain Chkhetidze, Archbishop-Metropolitan of
Bedia in 999, who, according to legend, was of Byzantine origin.
Kingdom of Imereti: 21 July 1786. Russia* (IC) 8 June
1861; confirmations: 16 Oct. 1863 and 6 May 1864.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHKHEIDZE II - Georgia
List of Princes: 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of
Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
CHKHEIDZE III - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
CHKHOTUA (ЧХОТУА) - Georgia
Princes of Sachkotuo or Saberio (Abkhasia - see
Map), elder branch of the Chkhetids (see Chkheidze). Russia:
31 Mar. 1901. [Note: this confirmation does not appear in STRL 1908
or TRRI] The Grand Duke Kirill authorised the transfer of the name
and title via the female line to a branch of the Chqonia/Chkonia, a
feudal family from Guria belonging to the hereditary Russian
nobility, 26 July 1938.
Variations: Chkotua (Чкотуа)
Sources: MPG, TN
CHOLOKAEV (ЧОЛОКАЕВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sacholoqao (Kakheti - see
Map), descended from the Irubakid dynasty of Caucaso-Albanian
origin, but said to have come from Dagestan in 1320. Another legend
states they were originally from Genoa in Italy. Dukes of Aragvi
1747-c. 1753. They are considered one of the 2 "undivided" houses of
Kakheti, and thus had precedence over the other princely families,
including the Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of
Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of
Georgia): 6 Dec.1850. See also Chelokaev.
Variations: Chelokaev (Челокаев).
In Georgian: Choloqashvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
CHOLOKAEV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia:
(IC) 2 Nov. 1827; confirmations: 22 Sept. 1847, 1 Sept. 1852, and 17
Aug. 1856.
CHURMANTIEEV (ЧУРМАНТЕЕВ) - Tatary
See also Tiurmantieev.
Sources: IRRD
CHURMASHNEV (ЧУРМАШНЕВ) -
Sources: IRRD
CZARTORYSKI (ЧАРТОРЫЖСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Konstanty (d. after 1394) (Fil. III), son of Prince
Olgerd of Lithuania. Poland: 14 June 1442. Poland: 25
May 1569 (Lublin). Austria: 9 June 1785 for Prince Adam
Kazimierz Joachim Ambroży Marek Czarotyrski. Poland: 1815,
1819 and 1825 [AB and GHdA have only 1819] for Adam and Konstanty
Czartoryski, sons of the preceding.
Sources: AdG, GHdA 33, TN, TNE, TRRI II
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DABIZHA (ДАБИЖА) - Moldavia
Russia: (IU) 23 Nov. 1892 for Vasilii Dabizha. Russia:
(IU) 8 Feb. 1895 for Aristid Dabizha. Russia: (IU) 4 May 1900
for Evgenii Dabizha. Russia: (IU) 12 Apr. 1906 for Ieronim
and Vasilii Dabizha. In the index to TRRI, they are described as
Moldavo-Walachian princes.
Variations: Kostromanich-Dabizha
Sources: DRRI III, STRL, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I.
[Arms XVI, no.3]
DADESHKELIANI (ДАДЕШКЕЛИАНИ) - Georgia
Descended, as are the Princes Cherkezi and the Princes Saakadze/Tarkhan-Mouravi,
from the Bezlenid line of the Circassian dynasty of Qabarda, known
from the 14th century, which was probably descended from the
Shamkahls Qoreishids of Tarku, in Dagestan. Another version is that
they descend from Dadesh Gelovani, who ruled in Upper Svaneti, and
whose descendants took the name of Dadeshkeliani. Succeeded the
Princes Gelovani as independent Princes of Svaneti in the 18th
century. A treaty of protection was signed between Svaneti and
Russia in 1833. Annexation of the Principality by Russia and the
last reigning Prince, Konstantine I, executed, 5 Nov. 1858.
Russia: (IO) 26 Dec. 1833 for Tatarkhan (Nikolai) and Tengiz
(Mikhail) Dadeshkeliani. After the death of the last reigning
prince, the remaining members of the family were "maintained" in the
princely title. According to MPG, the title of Serene Highness,
attached to the title of Prince or Princess Dadeshkeliani by the
Emperor, was rescinded, 11 Sept. 1857; Russian confirmation of this
title, without the qualification, 1865, 1901 and 1907. [DRRI makes
no mention of this qualification or these confirmations.] It is
interesting to note that the family does not appear at all in STRL
or TRRI although many of the dates cited above predate the
publication date of these works! Some members of the family appear
on the List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Variations: Dadeshkiliani (Дадешкилиани)
Sources: MPG, TN
DADIANI (ДАДИАНИ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV, TRRI I
DADIAN-MINGREL'SKII & DADIAN (ДАДИАН-МИНГРЕЛЬСКИЙ и ДАДИАН) -
Georgia
Author: Noble Katsia Chikovani (see that name), who became
Sovereign Prince of Mingrelia on the abdication of Prince Levan III
(see above), thus founding the 2nd House of Mingrelia under the
title Dadian of Mingrelia. He was married to Levan III's daughter
Mzekhatun. Annexation of the Principality of Mingrelia by the
Russian Empire, 1866. Russia*: (IU) 4 Jan. 1867 - title of
Prince Dadian-Mingrel'skii with the qualification of
Serene Highness for Andrei, brother of the last reigning prince,
with the stipulation that all other descendants should simply bear
the name and title of Prince Dadian and the qualification of
Illustrious Highness.
Variations: Dadiani (Дадиани)
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DADIANOV (ДАДИАНОВ) - Georgia
Author: Vardan II Dadiani (Marushid-Vardanid dynasty), Duke
of Bedia, Orbeti, Kaieni and Mingrelia (Odishi-Egrisi-Bedia),
1184/1213. King Levan III abdicated in favour of his son-in-law
Katsia Chikovani (see Mingrel'skii). Levan's son, Giorgi Dadiani
emigrated to Russia in 1700 and his descendants were always
qualified with the title of prince in all official acts. Russian
Empire: (DS) 5 Sept. 1801, 23 Dec. 1850, and 24 Mar. 1859 [STRL].
According to TRRI: Arms (I): (IC) 23 June 1801 - entered
among the "Russo-princely" families, which Liubimov considers the
equivalent of being elevated to the dignity of prince of the Russian
Empire.
In Georgian: Dadiani
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DASHKIN (ДАШКИН) - Tatary
Author: Dashka-Murza, who possessed lands in the districts of
Temnikov and Arzamass. In Letters Patent of the Voivod Prince D.M.
Pozharskii dated 7 Aug. 1612, Dashka and his son Siunchalei were
qualified with the title of prince, and two other sons of Dashka
with the title of murza. His descendants were always accorded this
title in all official acts. Russia: (DS) 6 Nov. 1791 -
"reinstated" in the princely dignity.
Sources: DRRI III
DASHKOV (ДАШКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince
Aleksandr Sviatoslavovich of Smolensk surnamed "Dashek" (Fil. XVII).
Arms: (IC-I) 1 Jan. 1798. Extinct in 1807, when the name (but
not the title) passed to the Counts Vorontsov.
Sources: TN, TRRI I
DAUDOV (ДАУДОВ) -
Sources: IRRD
DAVIDOV-BAGRATIONOV (ДАВИДОВ-БАГРАТИОНОВ) - Georgia
[As cited in STRL]. Descended from the Princes Davitishvili (see
Davydov). List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850 for: 1)
the widow of Ivane, Melania, and her son Aleksandre; 2) the widow of
Rostom, Miriam, and their son Giorgi and his wife Salomea; 3/4) [STRL
skips a no. 3 and numbers him 4] Vakhtang Levanovich, his wife
Varvara and daus. Sofia and Natalia; 4/5) Zaal Georg'evich, his wife
Ekaterina and their dau. Elisaveta [these individuals figure in DRRI
with the name of Bagration-Davydov (see that name)]; and 5/6) the
widow of Giorgi, Elisaveta, and their children: Shanshe (with his
wife Gaiane), Konstantine, and Makka [these individuals figure in
DRRI with the name Davydov]. Note: Ikonnikov states that the Prince
Royal Demetre Aleksandrovich of Kakheti [NdR 47] was the author of
the Princes Davydov and Davydov-Bagration. CNT also cites the
Princes Davidov-Bagration(off).
Sources: DRRI III, NdR, STRL
DAVYDOV (ДАВЫДОВ) - Georgia
Descended from the Bagrationi. Princes of Sadavitishvilo. Prince
Elisbar Davitishvili (Fil. XXXIII) emigrated to Russia in 1666 and
his descendants bore the name and title of Prince Davydov. See also
Bagration-Davydov, Davidov-Bagrationov, and Khokhonov-Davydov.
In Georgian: Davitishvili
Sources: STRL
DEBRIANSKII see DIABRINSKII
DEEV see DIEEV
DEVLET-KIL'DIEEV (ДЕВЛЕТ-КИЛЬДЕЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Khans of the Crimea. In Letters Patent of Tsar
Mikhail Fedorovich dated 23 Feb. 1630, the Murza of Temnikov,
Mamadelei Baibarsovich Devletkil'dieev and his brothers Uraz and
Akhameth are qualified with the title of prince. Their descendants
were always accorded this title in all official acts. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 15 Apr., 15 July and 21 Oct. 1852, 2 Dec.
1854, 26 May 1855, 22 Jan. 1863, and 25 Sept. 1878.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DGEBUADZE (ДГЕБУАДЗЕ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867. Russia: 1903
[this date appears in MPG, however, the authors of DRRI IV could not
find any indication of this act in the Senate journals; TN has
1901].
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, TN
DIABRINSKII (ДЯБРИНСКИЙ) -
Prince Mikhail Debrianskii, who Ikonnikov states was probably a
Prince Diabrinskii, married Irina Semenovna Svechina [NdR 85].
Ikonnikov states that isolated members of this family are often
cited, but according to the chronicles, this once great family had
become impoverished "byli veliki da zakhudali". A Prince Mikhail (Fedorovich
?) Debrianskii [Diabrinskii ?], living in 1755, married Maria
Grigorievna NN., widow of Savva Alekseevich Timashev [NdR 7].
Sources: BU, NdR
DIASAMIDZE (ДИАСАМИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Princes of Sadiasamidzo (Kartli), dynasts in Aspindza who settled in
Kartli in the 16th century. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24
July 1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DIEEV (ДЕЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Ivan
Dmitrievich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Dieï" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
DIVIEEV (ДИВЕЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently of Crimean origin. In the land registers of 1678, Dervish
Murza Tereberdeevich Divieev is qualified with the title of prince.
His descendants were always accorded this title in all official
acts. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 22 Dec. 1852.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DMITROVSKII (ДМИТРОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
The village of Dmitrov founded 1154 by the Grand Prince of Suzdal'
Georgii "Dolgorukii" (Fil. VII) where his youngest son
Vsevolod-Dmitrii was born. Members of the House of Moscow bore this
name: Prince Petr Dmitrovskii (d. 1428) (Fil. XVI), son of
Prince Dmitrii Donskii; Prince Georgii "the younger" Dmitrovskii
(d. 1473) (Fil. XVIII), son of Grand Prince Vasilii Vasil'evich "The
Blind" of Moscow; Prince Georgii Dmitrovskii (d. 1536) (Fil.
XIX), son of Grand Prince Ivan III Vasil'evich of Moscow. Extinct.
Sources: ES, TN
DOLGOGLIADOV (ДОЛГОГЛЯДОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of ? Author: ? Extinct in the
reign of Tsar Ivan IV.
Sources: TN
DOLGORUKII & DOLGORUKOV (ДОЛГОРУКИЙ и ДОЛГОРУКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Andreevich Obolenskii surnamed "Dolgorukii" (Long Arm) (Fil. XVII).
Russian Empire: (DS) 2 Jan. 1798, 30 July 1798, 19 Nov. 1799,
7 Mar. and 13 Dec. 1801, 16 July 1804, 1 Apr. 1821, 12 Sept. 1832,
19 Jan. 1837, 1 Dec. 1841, 15 July 1843, 18 Nov. 1847, 4 Feb. and 1
June 1848, 24 Nov. 1849, 5 and 19 Dec. 1850, 21 Feb. 1852, 15 Jan.
1854, 3 May 1855, 22 Aug. 1857, 17 Jan. 1861, 27 Mar., 15 May and 2
Oct. 1862, 23 Apr. 1863, 5 Apr. 1865, 8 Feb. and 28 Aug. 1867, 12
June 1868, 14 Feb. 1869, and 11 Feb. 1871.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
DOLGORUKII-KRYMSKII (ДОЛГОРУКИЙ-КРЫМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Russian Empire: 1775 for Prince Vasilii Mikhailovich
Dolgorukii (1722-1782), who in 15 days conquered the Crimea. His
descendants are generally never cited with this name.
DOLOTKOZIN (ДОЛОТКОЗИН) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
DONDUKOV (ДОНДУКОВ) - Tatary
Descended from Khan Aioki-Taidchi, sovereign of the Kalmuk peoples,
who became a Russian citizen in the reign of Peter the Great.
Russia*: (IO) 1744 - authorisation for Vera, widow of Khan
Donduka-Ombo-Dzhan, grandson of the preceding, who converted to
Orthodoxy, to bear the name of Princess, and for her sons Aleksei
and Iona the title of Prince. Extinct. In the index to TRRI and in
STRL, they are described as Kalmuk princes, the only such family in
the Empire to be so designated.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI
DONDUKOV-IZ"IEDINOV (ДОНДУКОВ-ИЗЪЕДИНОВ) - Russia
Russia*: (IC) 12 Jan. 1907 - authorisation for Lev Ivanovich
Iz"iedinov, husband of the last representative of the Princes
Dondukov-Korsakov, Princess Nadezhda Vladimirovna, to take the name,
arms, and title of the Princes Dondukov and to hereditarily bear the
name of Prince Dondukov-Iz"iedinov. In the index to TRRI, they are
described as Kalmuk princes.
Sources: DRRI III, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I
DONDUKOV-KORSAKOV (ДОНДУКОВ-КОРСАКОВ) I - Russia
Russia*: (IU) 15 July 1802 - authorisation for Colonel Nikita
Ivanovich Korsakov, husband of the last representative of the
Princes Dondukov, Princess Vera Ionichna, to take the name, arms,
and title of the Princes Dondukov and to hereditarily bear the name
of Prince Dondukov-Korsakov. Arms: (IC-IX) 5 Aug. 1816 - with
mention that to this family belongs the title of Kalmuk prince. In
the index to TRRI, they are described as Kalmuk princes. Extinct.
Sources: DRRI III, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DONDUKOV-KORSAKOV II - Russia
Russia*: 10 Sept. 1820 - authorisation for Colonel Mikhail
Aleksandrovich Korsakov, who married Princess Maria Nikitichna
Dondukova-Korsakova, only daughter of Prince Nikita Ivanovich
(above), to take the name, arms, and title of the Princes Dondukov;
confirmations & inscription in the 5th part of the Registers of the
Nobility: 6 Mar. 1841 and 23 Sept. 1847. Extinct.
DOROGOBUZHSKII (ДОРОГОБУЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Author: Grand Prince
Konstantin Mikhailovich of Tver', Prince of Dorogobuzh (Fil. XIII).
Extinct in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV in the 7th generation.
Sources: ES, RuRK, TN
DOWMONT-SIESICKI (ДОВМОНТ-СЕСИЦКИЙ) - Lithuania
Descended from the Dorsprung, sovereign princes who reigned in
Lithuania prior to the Gedimin dynasty. Author: Prince
Gabryel (Fil. XVI), who received as an appanage the village of
Siesicki in the district of Wiłkomierz. He took the name of Siesicki
and added the former name of his family "Dowmont" as a surname.
Sources: ANR II, p. 416; BU
DREVLIANSKII (ДРЕВЛЯНСКИЙ) - principality
Slavic peoples living in the area now known as Volhynia.
Incorporated by the Principality of Kiev by Princess Olga following
the death of her husband Prince Igor, son of Rurik. Her son
Sviatoslav gave the territory to his own son Oleg, who reigned there
until his death in 977. Saint Vladimir gave it to his son Sviatoslav
(d. 1015) in 988. Since 1139 the name ceases to figure in the
chronicles of Kievan Rus.
Sources: TN
DRUTSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
There are two versions as to the origin of this family: 1) Author:
Rogvold Borisovich of Drutsk and Polotsk (Fil. IX), cited in 1166;
2) modern version Author: Prince Aleksandr Vsevolodovich of
Belz, great-great-grandson of Mstislav I, eldest son of Vladimir II
Monomach. Russian Empire: (DS) 14. Apr. 1855.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
DRUTSKII-BOKTINOVSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-БОКТИНОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince ?
Sources: TN
DRUTSKII-GORSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-ГОРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Vasilii Ivanovich Drutskii (born c. 1440) (Fil.
XIX), who added the name of Groskii, from his domain of Gory in the
province of Orshansk. Extinct after 1721 in the 6th generation. See
also Princes Burnevskii and Dudakovskii.
Sources: GB
DRUTSKII-KONOPLIIA (ДРУЦКИЙ-КОНОПЛИЯ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Fedor Fedorovich Drutskii-Konopliia (c.
1440-p. 1475) (Fil. XX). Extinct in 1552 in the 3rd generation. The
last representative of this family, Princess Bogdana Konstantinovna
(c. 1525-1584) married 1stly Prince Petr Łukomski, 2ndly 1548 Prince
Jan Saphiea.
Sources: GB
DRUTSKII-LIUBETSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-ЛЮБЕЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Roman Vasil'evich Drutskii (born c. 1460) (Fil.
XX), who added the name of Lubetskii, from his domain of Lubcha in
Volhynia. Kingdom of Prussia: 21 Dec. 1798 for the Castellan
of Pinsk, Franciszek Drucki-Lubecki. Russian Empire: (IC) 24
Jan. 1851; confirmations: 12 May 1852.
In Polish: Drucki-Lubecki
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
DRUTSKII-OZERETSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-ОЗЕРЕЦСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Prince Ivan Fedorovich Drutskii (born c. 1460)
(Fil. XX), who added the name of Ozeretskii, from his domain of
Ozery near the city of Lukomlia. Extinct in 1607 in the 4th
generation.
Sources: GB
DRUTSKII-PODBEREZHSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-ПОДБЕРЕЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Mikhailo Dmitrievich Drutskii-Podberezhskii
(d. 1399) (Fil. XVII).
Sources: GB
DRUTSKII-PRIKHABSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-ПРИХАБСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Konstantin Ivanovich Drutskii (born c. 1430) (Fil.
XIX), who added the name of Prikhabskii, from his domain of Prikhaby
in the province of Orshansk. Extinct c. 1520 in the 3rd generation.
Sources: GB
DRUTSKOI-SOKOLINSKII (ДРУЦКОЙ -СОКОЛИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Semen Fedorovich Drutskoi (Fil. XX), who added
the name of Sokolinskii, from his domain of Sokolnia in the province
of Pinsk. Arms: (IC) 22 Oct. 1800. Russian Empire:
(DS) 30 Apr. 1801, 24 May 1801; 27 Oct. 1832, 6 Feb. 1834, 13 Nov.
1847, 15 Sept. 1849, 2 Jan. 1851, 29 Apr. 1852, 3 Mar., 9 June and
13 Aug. 1853, 27 Apr., 12 Oct. and 14 Dec. 1854, 16 Aug. 1855, 12
June and 26 Aug. 1856, 12 Apr. and 13 Dec. 1860, 21 Sept. 1865, and
18 Jan. 1866.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
DRUTSKOI-SOKOLINSKII-GURKO-ROMEÏKO (ДРУЦКОЙ -СОКОЛИНСКИЙ-ГУРКО-РОМЕЙКО)
- Rurikids
In 1725, Prince Il'ia Andreevich Drutskoi-Sokolinskii, by virtue of
a Ukase dated 14 Mar. 1714 regarding the adoption of the surname,
took the name of his wife, née Anna Andreevna Gurko-Romeïko.
Russian Empire: (IC) 8 Feb. 1850.
* DRUTSKOI-SOKOLINSKII-DOBROLOVSKII (ДРУЦКОЙ-СОКОЛИНСКИЙ-ДОБРОЛОВСКИЙ)
- Russia
Princess Olga Dmitrievna Drustkaia-Sokolinskaia (1870-?), dau. of
Prince Dmitrii Nikolaevich Drutskoi-Sokolinskii, married Nikolai
Aleksandrovich Dobrolovskii. By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill
dated 27 Dec. 1937, their eldest son, Nikolai Nikolaevich, was
allowed to take the title of Prince
Drutskoi-Sokolinskii-Dobrolovskii. His son, Nikolai Nikolaevich,
died in Brisbane (Australia) in 1995, leaving two daughters, Natasha
and Tatiana, who, in Australia, officially bear only the name of
Dobrolovsky.
Sources: DRRI I / III
DRUTSKII-TOLOSHINSKII (ДРУЦКИЙ-ТОЛОШИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Mikhail Vasil'evich Drutskii (Fil. XIX), who
added the name of Toloshinskii, from his domain of Toloshino in the
province of Orshansk. Extinct in 1546 in the 3rd generation. See
also Princes Shishevskii.
Sources: GB
DUBROVITSKII (ДУБРОВИЦКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
DUDAKOVSKII (ДУДАКОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes Drutskii-Gorskii. Author: Prince
Ivan Vasil'evich Drutskii-Gorskii surnamed "Duda" (Fil. XX). Extinct
in 1545 in the second generation.
Sources: GB
DUDIN-LYKOV (ДУДИН-ЛЫКОВ) -
Sources: BU
DULOV (ДУЛОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Andrei L'vovich Molozhskii surnamed "Dula" (Fil. XVII). Russian
Empire: (IC) 8 Feb. 1899. In the 1850's, Dolgorukov considered
this family extinct, but there are representatives still today.
Sources: DRRI I, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I
DZHAMBAKURIAN-ORBELIAN (ДЖАМБАКУРИАН-ОРБЕЛИАН)
I - Georgia
Princes of South Sabaratiano (also known as Saorbelo or
Sabaratiano-Saqaplanishvilo, Kartli - see
Map), descended from the Mamikonids, who claim descent from the
Emperors of China and bore the gentilitial title of Chenbakur
(meaning "Son of Heaven of China"), but appear to have been the
immemorial dynasts of Tayk on the Armeno-Georgian confines, possibly
of Georgian origins. They are considered one of the 6 "undivided"
houses of Kartli, and thus had precedence over the other princely
families, including the Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids.
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC)
7 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 22 Dec. 1848, 13 Apr. and 12 Oct. 1849,
and 28 Nov. 1851.
Sources: SCCH p. 209, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DZHAMBAKURIAN-ORBELIAN II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 9 Oct. 1829; confirmations: 24 Nov. 1854.
DZHAMBAKURIAN-ORBELIANI III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
DZHAMBAKURIAN-ORBELIANI IV - Georgia
Russia: (IU) 28 Mar. 1873 - authorisation for the ward of
Prince Dmitrii Dzhambakurian-Orbeliani, Fevronia (a natural dau. of
Field Marshal Prince Aleksandr Ivanovich Bariatinskii and Princess
Elisaveta Dmitrievna Dzhambakurian-Orbeliani, born before their
marriage), to take the name and title of her guardian.
DZHAMBAKUR-ORBELIANOV (ДЖАМБАКУР-ОРБЕЛИАНОВ) - Georgia
See Dzhambakurian-Orbelian I. Russia*: (C) 20 Sept. 1825;
confirmations: 28 Nov. 1851, 9 Oct. and 27 Nov. 1858.
DZHANDIEROV (ДЖАНДИЕРОВ) I - Georgia
Dynasts of Kakheti who settled in Galdani. List of Princes
(in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 6 Feb. 1829.
In Georgian: Jandieri
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
DZHANDIEROV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of
Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 12 May 1854,
22 Aug. 1856, and 20 Dec. 1861.
DZHAN-SIUEROV (ДЖАН-СЮЕРОВ) - Tatary
Sources: BU, IRRD
DZHAPARIDZE (ДЖАПАРИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Princes of Sajaparidzo; dynasts of Abkhasia/Imereti, who were
Dukes of Racha between the disappearance of the Kakhaberids and
the establishment of the Chkhetids (1273-1488). List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850. See also Counts Zarnekau.
Variations: Japaridze
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DZHAVAKHOV (ДЖАВАХОВ) - Georgia
Princes of Sajavakhishvilo (Kartli); dynasts of Tori, who descend
from the Armeno-Georgian dynasts of Gamrekeli/Karmragel ("Red
Wolves"), know from the 10th century. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec.
1850. Arms (IC-XVII) 5 Dec. 1901 (there exist some variants
of this family coat-of-arms). See also Zhevakhov
In Georgian: Javakhishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DZHAIANI (ДЖAИАНИ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV, KG
DZHORDZHADZE (ДЖОРДЖАДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sajorjadzo, who, according to tradition, are Persian or
Caucaso-Albanian origin, having settled in Upper Kartli in the 10th
century, then in Kakheti in 1466. List of Princes (in
Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 13 Feb. 1829;
confirmations: 6 Oct. 1847, 22 Dec. 1848, 4 May 1849, 1 Feb. 1850,
22 and 25 Feb. 1852, 4 June 1858, 6 May 1859, 29 Mar. 1861, 12 Dec.
1862, 31 Jan. 1868, and 15 Sept. 1871.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
DZHORDZHADZE II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of
Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 7 Jan. 1870.
DZIAPSH-IPA (ДЗЯПШ-ИПА) - Georgia
Dynasts in Abkhasia. Their name in Georgian is Zepishvili.
Sources: DRRI IV
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EDELEV
(ЭДЕЛЕВ)
- Tatary
Sources: IRRD
EGUPOV-CHERKASSKII (ЕГУПОВ-ЧЕРКАССКИЙ) - Tatary
A branch of the Princes Cherkasskii. Author: Chelekan Murza,
who came to Moscovy in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV, took the name of
Prince Ivan Egupov-Cherkasskii. Probably extinct.
Sources: NdR, TN
ELETSKII (ЕЛЕЦКИЙ) -Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Fedor
Ivanovich Karachevskii-Kozel'skii (Fil. XVI), who received the
appanage principality of Elets. Russian Empire: (IC) 29 Jan.
1857 and 18 Dec. 1862.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
ELGOZIN (ЕЛГОЗИН) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
EMUKHVARI (ЭМУХВАРИ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Abkhasia, descended, according to tradition, from the
Princes Amilakhvari. They settled in Okumi in Samurzaqano, Abkhazia.
Russia: 1910 [this date appears in MPG, however, the authors
of DRRI could not find any indication of this act in the Senate
journals].
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG
ENAKOV (ЕНАКОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
ENALIEEV (-SHUGUROV) (ЕНАЛЕЕВ-ШУГУРОВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
ENBARSOV (ЕНБАРСОВ) -
Sources: BU
ENBILEV (ЕНБИЛЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
ENBULATOV (ЕНБУЛАТОВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. In Russian service at the beginning of the 17th
century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
ENDRONIKOV (ЭНДРОНИКОВ) - Georgia
A branch of the princes Andronikov. List of Princes (of
Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 2 Oct. 1863 and 11 Nov. 1870.
In Georgian: Endronikashvili.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ENGALYCHEV (ЕНГАЛЫЧЕВ) I - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. Author: Mama or Mamy, Prince of the
Mordvins. In Letters Patent of Tsar Ivan IV, dated 28 Mar. 1580, Ian
Galytch is designated as Prince of the Mordvins of Kadom and
Stialdem. His descendants were always qualified with the title of
prince in all official documents. Russia (Tatar princes):
(DS) 9 Sept. 1840, 3 Apr. 1853, and 22 Dec. 1854. (There is another
family bearing the same name - see Iangalychev.)
Sources: SDUN, STR, TN
ENGALYCHEV II - Tatary
In the land registers of the district of Shatsk, Ishmamet and
Almakai Engalychev are qualified with the title of prince. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 10 Feb. 1839, 9 Sept. 1847, 17 May 1854, and 2
Aug. 1855
ENGALYCHEV III - Tatary
In Letters Patent of Peter the Great dated 1723, Semen Isianevich
Englaychev is qualified with the title of prince. His descendants
were always accorded this title in all official documents. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 10 June 1851, with inscription in the 1st part
of the Registers of the Nobility.
ENGILDEEV see INGILDEEV
ENIKIEEV (ЕНИКЕЕВ) -Tatary
Descended from the Princes Tenishev. In Letters Patent of Tsar Ivan
IV dated 20 Mar. 1551 and 1 Oct. 1572, Enikiei Tenishevich Kugushev
Enikieev and his son Sabak Murza are qualified with the title of
prince. Their descendants were always accorded this title in all
official documents. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 21 Mar.1851,
10 Sept. 1857, 17 Sept. 1869, 4 Mar. 1870, and 9 Sept. 1874.
Apparently extinct.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ENODAROV (ЕНОДАРОВ) -
Sources: BU
Note: The families below that were often known simply as Princes
Eristov in Russia do not have the same origin. The name Eristov is
derived from the Georgian word for "Duke" (eristavi), the title
borne by the ancestors of these families.
ERISTOV-ARAGVSKII (ЭРИСТОВ-АРАГВСКИЙ) I - Georgia
Sidamonids, dynasts in Chimi who settled in Kartli in the 15th
century. Confirmation of the title of Duke of Aragvi by the
King of Georgia in 1587. Georgian annexation of the duchy of Aragvi,
1743. They are considered one of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli,
and thus had precedence over the other princely families, including
the Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. Russia*: (IC) 4
Aug. 1828; confirmations: 8 Apr. 1864. See also Sidamon-Eristov.
In Georgian: Aragvis Eristavi
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ERISTOV-ARAGVSKII II - Georgia
Russia*: (DS) 5 Dec. 1833 and 4 Nov. 1858. Note: This is the
only instance in STRL of a Georgian prince being inscribed in the
4th book of the Registers of the Nobility!
ERISTOV-GURIISKII (ЭРИСТОВ-ГУРИЙСКИЙ) - Georgia
Descended from the Sharvashids, dynasts in Abkhasia. Duke in
Guria under the suzerainty of the reigning princes of Guria. In
the 18th century the family bore the name Eristavi-Sharvashidze.
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 21 May
1858 and 18 Apr. 1873.
In Georgian: Guriis Eristavi
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ERISTOV-KSANSKII (ЭРИСТОВ-КСАНСКИЙ) - Georgia
Descended from the Kvenipneveli, dynasts in Ksani Valley. Author:
Shalva II, Duke of Kvenipnevi and Largvisi (a. 1460-1470). Iese I
took the title of Duke of Ksani (ksnis eristavi) (1624-1635).
Georgian annexation of the duchy, 1777; restored, 1800-1801. They
are considered one of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli, and thus
had precedence over the other princely families, including the
Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec.
1850; confirmations: 28 May 1858, 28 Oct. 1859, 3 Jan. 1862, and 3
Dec.1869.
In Georgian: Ksnis Eristavi
Sources: DCC, MPG, TN
ERISTOV-RACHINSKII (ЭРИСТОВ-РАЧИНСКИЙ) - Georgia
Descended from the Princes Chkheidze. Duke of Racha c. 1488
for Prince Ivane Chkheidze, succeeding the House of the Kakhaberids,
thus founding the separate ducal line of the family. Annexation of
the duchy by the Kingdom of Imereti in 1768. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850. See also Chkheidze.
In Georgian: Rachis Eristavi
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
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FILADEL'FSKII (ФИЛАДЕЛЬФСКИЙ) -
A Prince Emmanuil Filadel'fskii, noble of Moscow, is cited in the
reign of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich.
Variations: Filatdel'skii (Филатдельский)
Sources: BU, IRRD
FOMENSKII (ФОМЕНСКИЙ) see BEREZUÏSKII
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GAGARIN (ГАГАРИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodubsk. Author: Prince
Mikhail Ivanovich Golibiesovskii surnamed "Gagara" (a polar bird) (Fil.
XVII). Russian Empire: (DS) 13 Mar.1798, 9 Oct. 1798, 20 Feb.
1799, 20 Aug. 1800, 8 Feb. and 14 Mar. 1801, 3 Aug. 1815, 22 Feb.
1816, 21 Sept. 1825, 17 Oct. 1833, 22 May 1834, 10 July and 9 Oct.
1841, 13 June and 12 Sept. 1846, 17 Dec. 1847, 20 Oct. 1849, 1 Mar.
and 7 June 1851, 21 Feb., 17 Apr., 1 May, 28 Aug. and 12 Nov. 1852,
14 July and 6 Oct. 1855, 26 Feb. 5 Sept. and 3 Dec. 1857, 4 Nov.
1858, 12 Apr. and 4 Oct. 1860, 11 Aug. 1866, 18 Sept. 1868, 23 July
and 17 Sept. 1874, 21 July 1877, 19 May 1880, 13 Sept. 1882, 19 Dec.
1885, 5 June 1889, and 24 Sept. 1890. See also Posnyi-Gagarin.
Sources: ANR, FP, NdR, RoRK, TN, TNE
GAGARIN-STURDZA (ГАГАРИН-СТУРДЗА) - Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IU) 31 Mar. 1884 - authorisation for Prince
Grigorii Evgen'evich Gagarin and his descendants, proprietors of the
estate of Manzyr in Bessarabia, founded by Prince Aleksandr
Skarlatovich Sturdza (Prince Grigorii's grandfather), to bear the
name of Prince Gagarin-Sturdza and the united arms of both families.
GAGIN (ГАГИН) -
Sources: BU
GALITSKII (ГАЛИЦКИЙ) -
principality of Northern Galich
Following the first princes who descend from Prince Georgii "Dolgorukii,"
founder of this city, Prince Dmitrii Ivanovich "Donskii" gave it to
his son Georgii. Upon the death of the latter in 1434, this fief was
reunited with the crown of Moscow.
Sources: TN
GALITSKII and VOLYNSKII (ГАЛИЦКИЙ и ВОЛЫНСКИЙ) I - Rurikids
Author: Prince Vladimir Vladimirovich, descended from Grand
Prince Iaroslav of Kiev, was the founder of the principality (Fil.
IX). Extinct 1198.
Sources: TN
GALITSKII and VOLYNSKII II - Rurikids
Author: Prince Roman Mstislavovich (d. 1205) (Fil. XI),
great-grandson of Mstislav I "The Great," Prince of Rostov and
Smolensk, Grand-Prince of Kiev. His son, Danila, was the first King
of Galich, crowned by the Legate of Pope Innocent IV. Galich was
incorporated into the Kingdom of Poland in 1340.
GALITZINE see GOLITSYN
GANDZHINSKII (ГАНДЖИНСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
GANTIMUROV (ГАНТИМУРОВ) - China
Author: Gantimur, a Chinese mandarin who emigrated to the
city of Nerchinsk in Russia and converted to Orthodoxy. His
descendants possessed an immense fortune in Kartli. Russia (Tungusian
princes): 11 Apr. 1896. Prince Andrew Igor'evich Gantimurov, b.
1965, graduated from the University of Brisbane in Australia, and is
a programmer in Sydney. He married in 1995 Anna Sergeevna
Shornikova-Baban.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, TN.
[Arms XVII, no.7]
GARDAPKHADZE (ГАРДАПХАДЗЕ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV
GAZ-BULAT (ГАЗ-БУЛАТ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
GEDIANOV (ГЕДИАНОВ) - Tatary
Descended from Gedia-Murza (Nikolai in baptism), who came to Russia
in the middle of the 16th century. In Letters Patent of Tsar Mikhail
Fedorovich dated 11 Feb. 1631, Ivan "the elder" Stepanovich Gedianov
is qualified with the title of prince. Russia*: (DS) 8 June
1827. Probably extinct in the male line in the 9th generation. The
last (?) representative of this family, Princess Aleksandra
Luk'ianovna, married Nikolai Evgen'evich Lukash, a natural son of
the Grand Duke Aleksandr Pavlovich (future Emperor Alexander I) and
Sofia Sergeevna Vsevolozhskaia.
Variations: Gidianov (Гидианов)
Sources: DRRI III, MPG, SDUN, TN, TRRI I.
[Arms]
GEDROIC (ГЕДРОЙЦ) - Lithuania
Descended from the Dorsprung, sovereign princes who reigned in
Lithuania prior to the Gedimin dynasty. Author: Gedrus, who
took the name of Duke of Giedrojcie from his castle of that name.
Annexation of the duchy by the Grand Duke Witold of Lithuania.
Poland (Union of Lublin): 1569. Russia*: (DS) 24 Nov.
1865, 27 Apr. 1866, 18 Feb. 1875, 23 Aug. 1875, 30 May 1878, and 28
Apr. 1880. In the index to TRRI, they are described as Lithuanian
princes.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
GELOVANI (ГЕЛОВАНИ) - Georgia
Dynasts in the Ksani valley in Kartli, who descend from the Kings of
the Alans. Dukes of Svaneti in 1360. Independent princes
after 1465. Dispossessed in the 18th century by the Princes
Dadeshkeliani. List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Russia: (DS) 29 Apr., 4 Mar., and 2 Sept. 1899. It is
interesting to note that the family does not appear at all in STRL
or TRRI although the dates cited above predate the publication date
of these works! Note: according to TN, undoubtedly citing MPG,
"recognition of the princely title by Russia 1907-1911."
Sources: MPG, TN.
[Arms]
* GERSEVANOV * (ГЕРСЕВАНОВ) -
Princess NN Gersevanova married Prince Ivan Ot'evich Dadiani [NdR
A.235]
Sources: NdR
GIREI (ГИРЕЙ) - Tatary
Descended from Ghengis Khan. Author: Haji I Girei, descendant
in the 7th generation of Toka-Timur (grandson of Ghengis Khan). His
descendants reigned in the Crimea for three centuries. When Khan
Mahomet Girei IV lost his throne in the 17th century, he fled to
Dagestan. Russia (khan): 25 June 1847 for Sultan Sahib Girei,
23 Feb. 1853; for Ibrahim Girei, and 30 Aug. 1870; for Sultan Ahmed
Girei. See also Chingis
Variations: Sultan-Girei (Султан-Гирей)
Sources: FPG, SDUN, TN, NB: This family does not appear in STRL
GIL'DIEEV (ГИЛЬДЕЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: BU, IRRD
GILYSHEV (ГИЛЫШЕВ) -
Sources: BU
(SHUÏSKII-) GLAZATYI (ШУЙСКИЙ-ГЛАЗАТЫЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author Aleksandr
Vasil'evich Shuïskii surnamed "Glazatyi" (Fil. XIX). The Princes
Barbashin descend from this branch. Extinct in the 3rd generation.
Sources: IRRD I, RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
GLIEBOV-SHUMAROVSKII (ГЛЕБОВ-ШУМАРОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Boris Glebovich Shumarovskii (Fil. XVIII), whose sons bore the name
Prince Gliebov-Shumarovskii. Extinct.
Sources: MGKB
GLINSKII (ГЛИНСКИЙ) - Tatary
Author: Prince Lekhsada (Aleksandr Mansurksanovich), a
grandson of Mamaï, a Tatar prince from the Golden Horde. He received
appanages in the districts of Glinsk and Poltava from Grand Prince
Witowt of Lithuania, from which he took the name Glinskii. The last
individual to bear the princely title was Tadeusz (d. 1764), son of
Walentyn. His descendants, as well as several of his cousins and
their descendants, belonged to the untitled nobility.
Sources: RuRK, SDUN, TN
GLUKHOVSKII (ГЛУХОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Semen
Mikhailovich of Glukhov and Novosilsk (Fil. XII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
GNIEZDILOVSKII (ГНЕЗДИЛОВСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
GOLENIN (ГОЛЕНИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Fedor
Ivanovich Rostovskii surnamed "Golenia" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in the
2nd half of the 16th century in the 4th generation.
Sources: NdR, TN
GOLENISHCHEV-KUTUZOV-SMOLENSKII (ГОЛЕНИЩЕВ-КУТУЗОВ-СМОЛЕНСКИЙ)
- Russia
Descended from Gavrila Gavsha, of foreign origin, who entered the
service of Grand Prince Alexander Nevskii in the 2nd half of the
13th century. Russian Empire: (IU) 29 July 1812 for Count
Mikhail Illarionovich Golenishchev-Kutuzov (see Counts), with the
qualification of Serene Highness; (IU) 6 Dec. 1812 - addition
of the name Smolenskii for the same. Extinct 16 Apr. 1813. The
eldest dau. of the Prince, Praskovia Mikhailovna, married Matvei
Fedorovich Tolstoi, whose son was authorised (7 May 1859) to bear
the name of Golenistchev-Kutuzov-Tolstoi.
Sources: DMIK, NdR, STRL, RoRK, TN, TRRI I
GOLIBIESOVSKII (ГОЛИБЕСОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodubsk. Author: Prince Ivan
Fedorovich Golibiesovskii (Fil. XVI). Extinct in the reign of Tsar
Ivan IV.
Sources: TN
GOLITSYN (ГОЛИЦЫН) I - Gediminids
Author: Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Bulgakov surnamed "Golitsa"
(gauntlet) (Fil. VIII). Russian Empire: (DS) 30 Jan., 27 Feb.
and 20 Mar. 1798, ? Apr. and 14 July 1800, 16 Oct. 1814, 26 Oct. and
11 Nov. 1815, 13 June 1819, 27 Sept. 1820, 19 July 1822, 2 Oct.
1824, 27 Jan., 12 Feb., 3 Mar. and 26 Mar. 1826, 3 Mar. and 19 Apr.
1827, 28 Sept. 1829, 25 Jan., 3 Feb. and 22 Feb. 1832, 29 Sept.
1836, 17 Dec. 1837, 22 Sept. 1838, 9 and 18 Feb. 1840, 20 Apr. and 4
Nov. 1843, 1 June 1844, 28 Oct. 1845, 20 Feb. and 26 Nov. 1846, 19
Aug. 1847, 22 July 1848, 18 May, 27 July and 28 Nov. 1850, 8 Feb.,
15 Mar, 10 May, 21 Aug. and 20 Dec. 1851, 24 Apr, 21 Aug., 18 Sept.,
1 and 2 Oct., 25 Nov. and 11 Dec. 1852, 22 and 27 Jan., 31 Mar. and
4 July 1853, 3 May and 1 Nov. 1855, 15 Mar. 1856, 17 Jan., 18 and 30
Apr. 1857, 10 Apr. and 17 June 1858, 21 and 29 July 1862, 29 Sept.
1863, 14 Jan. 1864, 9 Nov. 1865, 10 Mar. and 5 May 1871, 21 Feb.
1873, 16 Dec. 1875, 12 Jan. and 22 Nov. 1876, 28 Apr. and 22 Dec.
1880.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
GOLITSYN II - Gediminids
Russian Empire: (IU) 16 Apr. 1841 - qualification of
Serene Highness for Prince Dmitrii Vladimirovich Golitsyn;
confirmations: 23 July 1855 and 10 Dec. 1869.
GOLITSYN-GOLOVKIN (ГОЛИЦЫН-ГОЛОВКИН) - Gediminids
Russian Empire: (IU) 26 Sept. 1875 - authorisation for Prince
Evgenii Iur'evich Golitsyn, heir to the hereditary estate of the
Counts Golovkin, to add to his name that of Golovkin.
GOLITSYN-MURVALIN (ГОЛИЦЫН-МУРВАЛИН) - Gediminids
Russian Empire: ..... - authorisation for Prince Dmitrii
Petrovich Golitsyn (1860-1928) to add to his name his literary
pseudonym.
GOLITSYN (ГОЛИЦЫН), Count OSTERMANN (граф ОСТЕРМАН) -
Gediminids
Russian Empire: (IC) 21 May 1863 - authorisation for Prince
Mstislav Valerianovich Golitsyn, heir to the hereditary estate of
the Counts Ostermann, to take the name and arms of this family.
GOLODNYI (ГОЛОДНЫЙ) -
Sources: BU
GOLOVCHINSKII (ГОЛОВЧИНСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
GOLPIN (ГОЛПИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: ? Extinct
in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV.
Sources: TN
GOLUBOI-ROSTOVSKII (ГОЛУБОЙ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Fedor
Aleksandrovich Rostovskii surnamed "Goluboi" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in
the 2nd half of the 16th century in the 3rd generation.
Sources: NdR, RuRK, TN
GOLYGIN (ГОЛЫГИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Ivan
Glebovich Shumorovskii surnamed "Golyga" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
GORBATYI (-SHUÏSKII) (ГОРБАТЫЙ-ШУЙСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich Shuïskii surnamed "Gorbatyi" (Fil. XIX). Extinct at the
end of the 16th century in the 5th generation. The last
representatives of this family were: Princess Evdokia Aleksandrovna,
who married Nikita Romanovich Iur'ev-Zakharin, grandfather of Tsar
Mikhail Fedorovich; and Princess Irina Aleksandrovna (d. 6 Aug.
1565), who married Prince Ivan Fedorovich Mstislavskii.
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
GORCHAKOV (ГОРЧАКОВ) I - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Fedorovich of Peremyshl surnamed "Gorchak" (Fil. XXIII). Russian
Empire: (DS) 24 June 1848, 22 Sept. 1849, 5 Sept. and 5 Dec.
1857, 7 and 11 Aug. 1858. Serene Highness: 17 Mar. 1871 for
Prince Aleksandr Mikhailovich Gorchakov.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
GORCHAKOV II - Rurikids
Russian Empire (IU) 17 Mar. 1871 - qualification of Serene
Highness for Prince Aleksandr Mikhailovich Gorchakov.
GORENSKII-OBOLENSKII (ГОРЕНСКИЙ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Konstantinovich Gorenskii-Obolenskii (Fil. XIX). Extinct in
the reign of Tsar Ivan IV in the 3rd generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
GORODENSKII (ГОРОДЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Author: Prince Vsevolod
Davidovich Gorodenskii (Fil. VIII). Extinct in 1151 in the 2nd
generation.
Sources: TN
GRUZINSKII (ГРУЗИНСКИЙ) I "Elder Branch" - Georgia
Author: King Vakhtang VI of Georgia, who came to Russia with
his sons and heirs: Bakar, Vakhust and Giorgi, in 1724. Title of
Prince/Princess Royal for his children and that of Prince/Princess
of Georgia (Gruzinskii) for their descendants. Russia*: (DS)
26 May 1859. Extinct in 1898 in the 36th generation. The natural
descendants of this family bore the title of Prince Bagration.
Sources: DRRI III, MPG, TN, STRL, TRRI I.
[Arms]
GRUZINSKII II "Younger Branch" - Georgia
Russia*: (IC) 25 Apr. 1833 - title of Prince/Princess Royal
for the descendants of King Erekle II and King Giorgi XII of
Georgia, and that of Prince/Princess of Georgia (Gruzinskii) for
their descendants; (IC) 20 June 1865 - qualification of Serene
Highness for the preceding; confirmations: 16 Aug. 1865, 15 Mar.
1867, 17 Dec. 1873, 11 Feb. 1874, 9 Apr. 1879, 31 Jan. 1885. See
also Bagration.
GUGUNAVA (ГУГУНАВА) - Georgia
Dynasts in Guria, presumably descended from the Liparitids, who
themselves descend from the Mamikonids (see Dzhambakurian-Orbeliani).
List of Princes (in Guria): 6 Dec. 1850.
Variations: Gugunov (Гугунов)
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
GUNDOROV (ГУНДОРОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodubsk. Authors: Prince
Ivan "the elder" and Andrei Fedorovich "the elder" Paletskii
surnamed "Gundur" (Fil. XVII). Arms: (IU-VII) 7 Oct. 1803.
(According to TN: Russian Empire: 4 Oct. 1883, but this confirmation
is not cited in STR.)
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
GURAMOV (ГУРАМОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Saguramo (Kakheti), descended from the Zedginids.
Author: Prince Guram (c. 1430). List of Princes (in
Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 7 Mar. 1826.
In Georgian: Guramishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
GURAMOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of
Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 21 July 1854
and 23 Sept. 1859.
GURGENIDZE (ГУРГЕНИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Presumably descended from the Gurgenids or Khornabuzheli, Princes
and Dukes of Khornabuzhi in the 11th-14th centuries. List of
Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of
Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850. Extinct.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
GURIELI (ГУРИЕЛИ) I - Georgia
Dynasts in Mingrelia of the Marushid-Vardanids line. Author:
Mamia II Dadian-Gurieli, Duke of Guria (c. 1260/1). Independent
princes of Guria in 1491. Under the suzerainty of the Kings of
Georgia in 1792. Treaty of Protection with the Russian Empire, 8
Apr. 1811. Annexation of the Principality of Guria, 7 Sept. 1829.
Russia*: (IO) 20 Jan. 1843 - qualification of Serene Highness
for the sisters of the last reigning Prince, Princess Ekaterine
Chichua and Princess Tereza.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
GURIELI II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Guria): 6 Dec. 1850.
GVOZDEV-ROSTOVSKII (ГВОЗДЕВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Fedor
Dmitrievich Priimkov-Rostovskii surnamed "Gvozd'" (the nail)
(Fil. XXI). Extinct in the 1st half of the 17th century in the 3rd
generation.
Sources: NdR, TN
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IALYMOV (ЯЛЫМОВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
IAKUSHEV (ЯКУШИВ) - Tatary
Descended from Prince Begisha, of Kazan, who was in Russian
service at the end of the 16th century. The family later lost
their title.
Sources: SDUN
IANGALYCHEV (ЯНГАЛЫЧЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from Bekhana, reigning prince of the Golden Horde (see
Kugushev). Author: Ianglych Berdyshevich - grandson of
Prince Mamat - who came to Russian in the middle of the 16th
century. The family later took the name Englaychev. (Another
princely family by the name Engalychev also exists).
Sources: SDUN
IANYSHEV (ЯНЫШЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
IANBULATOV (ЯНБУЛАТОВ) - Tatary
Sources: DRRI IV p. 286
IANOV-ROSTOVSKII (ЯНОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince
Ivan-Ian Andreevich Rostovskii (Fil. XVIII). From this branch
descends the Princes Temkin-Rostovskii Extinct in the male line
in the 4th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
IAROSLAVOV-OBOLENSKII (ЯРОСЛАВОВ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Iaroslav Vasil'evich Obolenskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct at the end
of the 16th century in the 4th generation.
Sources: TN
IAROSLAVSKII (ЯРОСЛАВСКИЙ) I - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince
Vsevolod (Ivan) Konstantinovich of Iaroslavl' (Fil. XI). Extinct
on the death of his son Vasilii in 1249. Vasilii's daughter
Maria married Prince Fedor Rostislavovich of Smolensk, who then
inherited this principality (see below).
Sources: TN
IAROSLAVSKII (ЯРОСЛАВСКИЙ)
II - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: (Saint)
Fedor Rostislavovich, Prince of Smolensk, who through his
marriage to Princess Maria Vasil'evna of Iaroslavl', inherited
this principality. From the Prince's second marriage to the
daughter of Khan Mengu Temir (she converted to Orthodoxy and
took the name Anna), descend the Princes: Alabyshev, Alenkin,
Biel'skii, Golygin, Dieev, Dulov, Iukhotskii, Khvorostinin,
Kubenskii, Kurbskii, L'vov, Molozhskii, Mortkin, Okhliabinin,
Pienkov, Prozorovskii, Sandyrevskii, Shamin, Shestunov,
Shakhovskoi, Shekhonskii, Shumorovskii, Shchetinin, Siseev,
Sitskii, Sontsov, Sontsov-Zasiekin, Sudtskii, Temnosinii,
Troekurov, Ukhorskii, Ushatyi, Veliko-Gagin, Zaozerskii,
Zasiekin, Zhirovoi-Zasiekin, Zubatyi.
Sources: TN
IASHVIL' (ЯШВИЛЬ) I - Georgia
Dynasts in Abasgia/Imereti, possibly of Colchid origin. List
of Princes (of Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850. Russia*: (IO)
24 Aug. 1863 for Khiosiia Merabovich Iashvil', whose brothers
figure on the 1850 list; confirmations: 22 Dec. 1865.
In Georgian: Iashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
IASHVIL' II - Georgia
This branch of the family came to Russia in the reign of
Catherine II, and for several decades bore the title of prince.
Then, in 1860, without the princely title, were inscribed in the
2nd part of the Registers of the Nobility of Kaluga. Russia*:
(DS) 16 Dec. 1864 for Vladimir Vladimirovich and his children.
IASHLOVOV (ЯШЛОВОВ) - Tatary
Of Crimean origin, descended from the Princes Suleshov. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
IAUSHEV (ЯУШЕВ) - Tatary
In Letters Patent of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich dated 7 July 1682,
Murza Semenei Bagishevich Iaushev was qualified with the title
of Prince. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 18 Feb. 1844, 28
Sept. 1854, 23 Jan. 1862, 2 June 1864, and 21 Mar. 1873.
Sources: BU, STRL, TN, TRRI I
IBERDIEEV (ИБЕРДЕЕВ) -
Sources: IRRD
IGRENEV (ИГРЕНЕВ) -
Sources: BU
IKHBERDIEEV (ИХБЕРДЕЕВ) -
There is a typo in BU, where the
name is cited as Isberdieev.
Sources: Nov 1938
IL'MAMETEV (ИЛЬМАМЕТЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
IMERETINSKII (ИМЕРЕТИНСКИЙ) - Georgia
A branch of the Bagrationi. Author: Bagrat V/VI, King of
Georgia (1465-1478), Anti-King in Imereti (1454-1465). King of
Imereti in 1491. Under the suzerainty of the Kings of Georgia in
1792. Treaty of Protection with the Russian Empire, 25 Apr.
1804. Annexation of the Kingdom by the Russian Empire, 20 Feb.
1810. Russia*: (DS) 8 Mar. 1860 for the children of the
King. Russia: (IC) 20 June 1865 - authorisation for the
the descendants of the last Kings of Imereti to bear the
qualification of Serene Highness; confirmations: 1 and 29
Sept. 1865, and 10 Nov. 1887. Note: The Princes Imeretinskii are
the sons of a King of Imereti, the Princes
Bagration-Imeretinskii are the issue of a son of a King.
Sources: MPG, NdR, RoRK, STRL, TN, TNE, TRRI I
INALIPA (ИНАЛИПА) - Georgia
Dynasts in Abkhasia, descended from Otago Sharvashidze, Duke of
Abkhasia (1184). Author: Inal I, Prince of Gulisti,
younger brother of Prince Hamid I of Abkhasia. Russia:
1902 [this date appears in MPG, however, the authors of DRRI IV
could not find any indication of this act in the Senate
journals].
Inal-ipa is the Abkhasian version of the name. In Georgian it is
Inalishvili
Sources: MPG, TN
INGIL'DIEEV (ИНГИЛЬДЕЕВ) - Tatary
Presumably of Tatar origin. Author (in Russia): Savelii
(d. before 1590). Members of this family were accorded the title
of prince in official documents, but it was never officially
recognized in Russia. Extinct in the first half of the 18th
century.
Variations: Engil'dieev (Енгильдеев).
Sources: DRRI III
ISHCHEREKOV (ИЩЕРЕКОВ) -
Variations: Ishcherkov (Ищерков)
Sources: BU
ISHEEV (ИШЕЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Princes Akchurin. Author: Prince Ishei
Barashevich, grandson of Akchura-Murza, who entered Russian
service in the reign of Tsar Vasilii Shuïskii. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 22 Dec. 1905.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, TN, TRRI II
ISPASHSKII (ИСПАШСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov.
Sources: TN
ISUPOV (ИСУПОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the reigning princes of the Nogaï Tatars. (There
is an untitled noble family of this name of different origins.)
Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
ITALIÏSKII (ИТАЛИЙСКИЙ), Count SUVOROV-RYMNIKSKII (граф
СУВОРОВ-РВЫМНИКСКИЙ) - Russia
Kingdom of Sardinia: 4 July 1798 - title of Prince of the
House of Savoy and "Cousin of the King" for Count Aleksandr
Vasil'evich Suvorov-Rymnikskii (see Counts). Russian Empire:
(IU) 8 Aug. 1799 for the same. Serene Highness: (IO) 5
Feb. 1848.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
IUGORSKII (ЮГОРСКИЙ) - Finland ?
Sources: BU, IRRD I, p. 377
IUKAGIRSKII (ЮКАГИРСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
IUKHOTSKII (ЮХОТСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Ivan Danilovich Iukhotskii (Fil. XIX). Extinct.
Sources: TN
IUNUSOV (ЮНУСОВ) - Tatary
A princely family of Kazan. Extinct at the end of the 19th
century.
Sources: SDUN
IUR'EVICH (ЮРЬЕВИЧ) - Lithuania
Presumably descended from Grand Prince Rowmund of Lithuania
(1245-1278). Author: Prince Fedor Iur'evich, who was
living at the beginning of the 16th century. His descendants in
the 7th generation no longer bore the title of prince. Semen
Alekseevich Iur'evich (1789-1865) tried to have the title
reinstated, but without success. In 1937, the Grand Duke Kirill
recognised this title for Sergei Aleksandrovich Iur'evich and
his nephew, Sergei Semenovich, however, Ikonnikov states that it
was not recognised by the Union of the Russian Nobility.
Sources: NdR
IUR'EVSKII (ЮРЬЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
IUR'EVSKII (ЮРЬЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IU) 5 Dec. 1880 for Princess Ekaterina
Mikhailovna Dolgorukova, morganatic wife of the Emperor
Alexander II, with the qualification of Serene Highness.
Sources: AdG, ANR, TN, TNE, TRRI I
IUSTIUSKII (ЮСТЮСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
IUSUPOV (-KNIAZHEVO) (ЮСУПОВ-КНЯЖЕВО) - Tatary
Author: Iusuf-murza, grandson of Edigei Mangith, reigning
prince of the Nogaï Tatars. Up to the end of the 18th century,
the family bor the name of Iusupov-Kniazhevo. Russian Empire:
(DS) 4 June 1800, 10 Apr. 1847, and 22 Sept. 1880. Extinct,
19/31 July 1891, when the title passed to the Counts
Sumarokov-Elston. See also Urusov.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
IUSUPOV (ЮСУПОВ), Count SUMAROKOV-ELSTON (граф
СУМАРОКОВ-ЭЛЬСТОН) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IC) 11 June 1885 - authorisation for
Count Feliks Feliksovich Sumarokov-El'ston to take the
name, arm and title of his father-in-law, on the death of the
latter, and bear the name Prince Iusupov, Count Sumarokov-Elston
(mpr.); confirmations: 2 Dec. 1891. Russian Empire: (IU)
2 Mar.1914 - authorisation for the youngest and only surviving
son of the latter, Count Feliks Feliksovich Sumarokov-Elston, to
take the name, arms, and title of Prince Iusupov during his
father's lifetime, on the occasion of his marriage to the
Emperor's nice, H.H. Princess Irina Aleksandrovna of Russia.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I.
[Arms]
IZDEBSKII (ИЗДЕБСКИЙ) - Tatary
In Russian service during the reign of Tsar Ivan IV and shortly
thereafter extinct.
Sources: SDUN
IZHESLAVSKII (ИЖЕСЛАВСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Izheslavskii (Fil. VI),
great-great-grandson of Grand Prince Iavnut (Ioann Gediminovich)
of Lithuania. He married the daughter of the last Prince
Mstislavskii and his descendants bore the name and title of
Prince Mstislavskii.
Sources: RuRK-RS
IZIASLAVSKII (ИЗЯСЛАВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Village of Iziaslav constructed by St. Vladimir and given to his
wife Rogneda and his son Iziaslav. Two of the latter's
great-great-grandchildren, Princes Vsevolod Glebovich and
Briacheslav Borisovich reigned in this city.
Sources: TN
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JABŁONOWSKI (ЯБЛОНОВСКИЙ)
- Poland
Holy Roman Empire: 30 April 1744 for Count Stanisław
Jabłonowski. Poland: 1817-1824 for Maksimilian, Antoni,
Stanisław, and Włodzimierz Jabłonowski. Russia*: (IC) 29
Mar. 1844 for Prince Maksymilian, Grand Master of the Imperial
Court, and his nephew Antoni Michał; confirmations: 1845.
Sources: SGDR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
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KADYSHEV (КАДЫШЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from Prince Ivan-murza Kadysh of Kazan, who entered
Russian service at the end of the 16th century. The family later
lost their title.
Sources: SDUN
KALINNIKOV (КАЛИННИКОВ) - Tatary
Descended from one of the sons of Tsar Kuchum. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
KALUZHSKII (КАЛУЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
According to the will of Prince Dmitrii-Donskii (d. 1389), the city
of Kaluga went to his third son, Andrei. Upon the latter's death in
1438, it devolved on his two sons: Ivan (d. 1454) and Mikhail (d.
1485). These princes were sometimes referred to as "Princes
Kaluzhskii".
Sources: TN
KAMAEV (КАМАЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from Murza Kamai, originally from Kazan, who entered
Russian service in the 16th century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
KANBAEV (КАНБАЕВ) -
Variations: Kanboev (Канбоев)
Sources: BU, IRRD
KANBAROV (КАНБАРОВ) - Tatary
Apparently originating in Kazan, this family entered Russian service
during the reign of Tsar Ivan IV. Extinct.
Sources: IRRD, SDUN
KANKULOV (КАНКУЛОВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin, descended from Mamat-murza Kankula, who entered
Russian service in the second half of the 16th century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
KANTAKUZEN (КАНТАКУЗЕН) I - Byzantium
Author: Ioan VI Kantakuzenos, Emperor of Byzantium
(1341-1355). His descendants emigrated to Moldavia and Wallachia and
were always qualified with the title of prince. Russia*: (IC)
19 Jan. 1865 for Rodion and Nikolai Alekseevich Kantakuzen and their
sons. In the index to TRRI, they are described as Moldavo-Walachian
princes.
Variations: Kantakuzin (Кантакузин), Cantacuzene.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I.
[Arms]
KANTAKUZEN II - Byzantium
Russian Empire: (IC) 7 Dec. 1892 for Grigorii L'vovich
Kantakuzen; confirmations: 29 Apr. 1893.
KANTAKUZIN (КАНТАКУЗИН), Count SPERANSKII (граф СПЕРАНСКИЙ) -
Byzantium
Russia*: (IU) 19 May 1872 - order for Prince Mikhail
Rodionovich Kantakuzin to add to his name and title that of his
maternal grandfather, Count Mikhail Speranskii (see Counts), who
died without issue. TRRI In the index to TRRI, they are described as
Moldavo-Walachian princes.
KANTEMIR see CANTEMIR
* KAPLANOV * (КАПЛАНОВ) -
Prince NN Kaplanov married Princess Babakhem Bekovich-Cherkasskaia [NdR
A.47].
Sources: NdR
KARACHEVSKII (КАРАЧЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Mstislav Mikhailovich (Fil. XII), son of Grand Prince (Saint)
Mikhail Vsevolodovich of Chernigov.
Sources: TN
KARALOV (КАРАЛОВ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Kakheti, who according to tradition, descended from
Karalanki, one of Tamerlane's generals. List of Princes (in
Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec.
1850.
In Georgian: Qaralashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KARA-MURZIN (КАРА-МУРЗИН) - Tatary
See Murzin.
Sources: IRRD
KARGOLOMSKII (КАРГОЛОМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Bieloozero (see Bielozerskii).
Author: Prince Ivan Vasil'evich Bielozerskii-Kargolomskii (Fil.
XVI). Extinct in the person of his son, Fedor.
Sources: TN
KARGOPOL'SKII (КАРГОПОЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: ? Extinct.
Note: BU lists the Princes Kargomol'skii.
Sources: TN
KASATKIN-ROSTOVSKII (КАСАТКИН-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Mikhail
Aleksandrovich surnamed "Kasatka" (Fil. XIX). Russian Empire:
(DS) 23 Apr. 1839, 28 Nov. 1842, and 20 Sept. 1849.
Sources: FP1/2, NdR, RoRK, TN
KASHIN-OBOLENSKII (КАШИН-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Vladimirovich Obolenskii surnamed "Kasha" (Fil. XVIII).
Extinct 24 Sept. 1633 in the 4th generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
KASHINSKII (КАШИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Authors: Prince Boris
and Vasilii Mikhailovich Kashinskii (Fil. XV), sons of Grand Prince
Ivan Mikhailovich of Tver'. Boris's son died without issue. It is
not certain whether Vasilii's son Dmitrii left any posterity.
Sources: RuRK, TN
KASIMOV (КАСИМОВ) - Tatary
Descended for the Tsarevichs of Kasmimov (see Sibirksii). Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
* KATKOV-SHALIKOV (КАТКОВ-ШАЛИКОВ) - Russia
Katkov family originally from Suzdal'. Provisional Government:
4 Oct. 1917 - authorisation by the Senate for Pavel Mikhailovich
Katkov to take the name and title of his deceased uncle, Prince
Andrei Petrovich Shalikov.
Sources: NdR
KATYREV-ROSTOVSKII (КАТЫРЕВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Ivan
Andreevich Khokholov-Rostovskii surnamed "Katyr" (Fil. XX). Extinct
Nov. 1641 in the 4th generation. The last Prince, Ivan Mikhailovich,
married Tatiana Fedorovna Romanova, sister of Tsar Mikhail
Fedorovich.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
KAVKASIDZEV (КАВКАСИДЗЕВ) - Georgia
A branch of the noble family of Kalatozishvili (Galatozov, Kalatozov).
Nevertheless, the Prince Royal Vakhusht Bagrationi cites the name
Kavkasidze among the immemorial princely families. Evidently, their
princely dignity was confirmed or granted by King Vakhtang VI after
leaving Georgia in 1724. Author (in Russia): Efrem Kalatozov,
who was in the suite of King Vakhtang VI. He entered Russian service
in 1741 and figures in all documents as Prince Kavkasidzev.
Russia: (IC) 31 May 1894. There was also an untitled noble
branch of this family.
In Georgian: Kavkasidze
Sources: DRRI IV, DS VII, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI
KAZAKHOV (КАЗАХОВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian-Cossack (kazak) origin. Long extinct.
Sources: SDUN
KAZANSKII (КАЗАНСКИЙ) - Tatary
Sovereigns of Kazan. Author: Edizher-Makhmet. His
great-grandson, Deir Kudaigul, settled in Russia following the
annexation of Kazan by Russia in 1552.
Sources: TN
KAZUROV (КАЗУРОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
KEÏKUATOV (КЕЙКУАТОВ) - Tatary
Of Nogaï Tatar origin. In Letters Patent of the Tsar Mikhail
Fedorovich, Murza Atmanai Urusovich Keïkuat, who entered Russian
service in 1634, received at his baptism the name of Petr Petrovich
Keïkuatov and the title of Prince. Russia (Tatar princes): 23
July and 1 Nov. 1864, and 24 Nov. 1871.
Variations: Kekuatov (Кекуатов)
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN.
[Arms XIX, no.3]
KEMSKII (КЕМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Bieloozero (see Bielozerskii).
Author: Prince Semen Vasil'evich Kemskii and Sugorskii (Fil.
XVI). His son, Davyd, continued the line. Extinct in the 8th
generation.
Sources: TN
KHERKHEULIDZEV (ХЕРХЕУЛИДЗЕВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sakherkheulidzo, presumably descended from he Princes
Khorkhoruni, in Armenia. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July
1783. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept. 1825; confirmations: 6 Oct. 1847
and 9 Oct. 1857.
In Georgian: Kherkheulidze
Sources: MPG, TN, TRRI I
KHERKHEULIDZEV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations:
(DS) 26 Jan. 1866, 29 Mar. 1872, and 15 June 1881; and also by (IO)
4 Dec. 1864.
KHIDIRBEGOV (ХИДИРБЕГОВ) - Georgia
A branch of the Princes Amilakhvari, one of whom converted to Islam
and took the name of Khidir-bek. His descendant returned to Georgia
and reconverted to Christianity. His descendants took the name of
Khidirbegishvili. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783.
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations:
(DS) 20 Dec. 1861; and by (IO) 15 Oct. 1879.
In Georgian: Khidirbegishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KHILKOV (ХИЛКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Ivan
Fedorovich Riapolovskii surnamed "Khilok" (Fil. XVIII). Russian
Empire: (DS) 29 Apr. 1848, 14 Dec. 1850, 18 Oct. 1851, and 16
Sept. 1854.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
KHIMSHIEV (ХИМШИЕВ) - Georgia
Descended from Khimshia I Abazadze-Marileli, Duke of Eliseni.
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 10 Apr. 1868.
In Georgian: Khimshiashvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KHODZHAMINASOV (ХОДЖАМИНАСОВ) - Georgia
A patrician family of Armenian originally from Zhulpi. Georgia:
1775 for Tarkhan [son of Agamal] Khojaminasishvili. List of
Princes (of Georgia): 7 June 1857. Note: This is the only family
cited in STRL as being on a "second" list of princely families of
Georgia, confirmed by H.M. on 7 June 1857.
In Georgian: Khojaminasishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KHOKHOLOV-ROSTOVSKII (ХОХОЛОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Andrei
Ivanovich surnamed "Khokholok" (Fil. XIX), son of Prince Ivan
Andreevich Briukhatyi-Rostovskii. From this branch descends the
Princes Katyrev-Rostovskii. Extinct in the reign of Tsar Ivan IV in
the 4th generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
KHOKHONOV-DAVYDOV (ХОХОНОВ-ДАВЫДОВ) - Georgia
Descended from the Princes Davitishvili (see Davydov). Author:
Prince Khokhona Davitishvili (Fil. XXXI), who emigrated to Russia in
1666.
Variation: Khokhonichev (Хохоничев)
Sources: DCC, TN
KHOLMSKII (ХОЛМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Author: Prince Vsevolod
Aleksandrovich of Kholm (Fil. XIV), grandson of Grand Prince (Saint)
Mikhail Iaroslavovich of Tver'. Extinct at the end of the 16th
century in the 11th generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
KHOTETOVSKII (ХОТЕТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Mstislavovich Karachevskii surnamed "Khotet" (Fil. XVI). His son
Ivan and his grandson Mikhail emigrated to Poland, and the latter
returned to Russia. Extinct in the end of the 17th/beginning of the
18th century in the 11th generation. The last representative of this
family, Princess Ksenia Gavrilovna, married Ivan Ivanovich Kolychev.
Sources: RuRK, TN
KHOVANSKII (ХОВАНСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Vasilii Fedorovich Patrikieev surnamed "Khavaka"
(Fil. VI). Russian Empire: (DS) 26 Jan, 13 Feb., and 7 Mar.
1798, 12 May, 8 Aug., and 19 Nov. 1799, 5 Sept. 1800, 25 Oct. 1856,
and 3 Jan. 1857.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
KHUNKALOV (ХУНКАЛОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
KHVOROSTININ (ХВОРОСТИНИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Mikhail Vasil'evich Khvorostinin (Fil. XIX), son of Prince Vasilii
Danilovich Ukhorskii. Extinct in the male before 1673 in the 6th
generation. The last representative of this family, Princess Maria
Fedorovna (d. 13 Oct. 1723), married Prince Boris Alekseevich
Golitsyn.
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
KIEVSKII (КИЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
"Mother of Russian cities" and first capital of Russia. Since the
time of Prince Igor, son of Rurik, and especially following the
partition of Russia in 1054 by Iaroslav, Kiev was ruled by the
senior Rurikid Prince. This mode of inheritance engendered fighting
amongst brothers up until 3 Mar. 1169, the date when Kiev was taken
by the troops of Prince Andrei Bogolubskii. After this date, the
principal cities in Russia became Vladimir and Suzdal', then later
Moscow.
Sources: TN
* KIGICHEV * (КИГИЧЕВ) -
Princess Maria Alekseevna Kigicheva married Aleksei Efimovich
Kostritsyn [NdR 2]. See also Kikichev.
Sources: NdR
KIL'DIEEV (КИЛЬДЕЕВ) -
Sources: BU
KIL'DISHEV (КИЛЬДИШЕВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. Author: Kildysh-murza Il'-Mukhammeda, who
entered Russian service in the reign of Tsar Aleksei Mikhailovich.
In a Ukase of the Tsars Ivan and Petr Alekseevich dated 1689,
Grigorii, Voivod of Simbirsk, is qualified with the title of Prince.
Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 23 Jan. 1839, 3 Mar. 1859, and 9
Jan. 1862.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KIKICHEV (КИКИЧЕВ) -
Probably a variation of Kigichev. A daughter of Lukeria Matveevna
Gurzintseva (who gave lands to Maria Alekseevna Kostritsyna née
Princess Kigicheva), Agnia Nikolaevna, married Prince NN Kikichev.
Sources: IRRD, NdR - Kostritsyn 2.
KIPIANI (КИПИАНИ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Abasgia/Imereti. List of Princes (of Imereti): 6
Dec. 1850.
In Georgian: Qipiani
Sources: MPG, TN
KIRDIAPIN (-SUZDAL'SKII) (КИРДЯПИН-СУЗДАЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Vasilii
Dmitrievich Suzdal'skii (d. 1403) surnamed "Kirdiapa" (Fil. XVII).
Extinct.
Sources: TN
KLECHSKII (КЛЕЧСКИЙ) - Rurikids
There were several appanaged Princes in Klechsk, notably Prince
Viacheslav Iaroslavovich (Fil. IX), cited in 1127, grandson of Grand
Prince Sviatopolk Iziaslavovich of Kiev.
Sources: TN
KLUBKOV-MOSAL'SKII (КЛУБКОВ-МОСАЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Semen
Georgievich Mosal'skii surnamed "Klubok" (Fil. XVI), grandson of
Prince Sviatoslav Titovich Karachevskii. Extinct.
Sources: TN
KOBRYNSKII (КОБРЫНСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Fedor Olgerdovich (Fil. III), Prince at Ratina.
Extinct in the 4th generation (?)
Variations: Kobresnki (Кобренский).
Sources: GT, TN
KOBULOV (КОБУЛОВ) - Georgia
Princes of Sakvabulidzo (Kakheti), who were formerly Dukes in Guria
in the 16th century under the suzerainty of the reigning princes of
Guria. List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 7 Mar. 1826; confirmations 13 Apr.1849, 24 Sept. 1851, and 8
Aug. 1860.
In Georgian: Kobulashvili / Kvabulidze
Sources: MLG, TN
KOCHAKIDZE (КОЧАКИДЗЕ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867. Princess NN Kochakidze
married Prince Vardan Grigor'evich Dadiani [NdR A.178]; Princess
Ernestina Maximovna Kochakidze married Prince Il'ia Iulonovich
Dadiani [NdR A.184]; Princess Ekaterina Ot'evna Dadiani [NdR A.233]
is cited as having married a Maxim Kochakidze (no title).
Sources: DRRI IV, NdR
KOCHUBEI (КОЧУБЕЙ) - Tatary
Descended from the Crimean Tatar Kuchuk-bei, who was baptised with
the name of Andrei and settled in Little Russia in the 17th century.
Russian Empire: (IU) 6 Dec. 1831 for Count Victor Pavlovich
Kochubeï (see Counts); confirmations: 10 May 1840 and 30 Apr. 1869.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KODSKII (КОДСКИЙ) - (Finland ?)
Sources: BU, IRRD I, p. 377
KOL'TSOV-MOSAL'SKII (КОЛЬЦОВ-МОСАЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Vasil'evich Mosal'skii surnamed "Kol'tso" (Fil. XIX).
Russian Empire: (DS) 10 May 1798, 25 Aug. 1840, 25 Sept. 1847,
and 21 Apr. 1859.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
KONBAROV (КОНБАРОВ) -
Sources: BU
* KONCHAKIN * (КОНЧАКИН) -
Princess Lubov Andreevna Konchakina married Prince Aleksandr
El-murzich Bekovich-Cherkasskii [NdR A.10]. Ikonnikov states that
the origin of her family is completely unknown.
Sources: NdR
KONINSKII (КОНИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: ? Extinct at
the time of the wars against the Tatars.
Sources: TN
KORBINSKII (КОРБИНСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
KORETSKII (КОРЕЦКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Aleksandr Patrikeevich Koretskii, who arrived
in Russia in 1408 with his father. Extinct in the 5th generation.
In Polish: Korecki.
Sources: RuRK, TN
KORKODINOV (КОРКОДИНОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince Iurii
Ivanovich surnamed "Korkoda," grandson of Prince Gleb
Sviatoslavovich of Smolensk (d. 1277). Extinct 12 Feb. 1723 in the
7th generation. The daughters of the last Prince married into the
Kolychev, Iusupov, Bakhmetev and Khvostov families.
Sources: RuRK, TN
KORIATOWICZ (КОРИАТОВИЧ) - Gediminids
Author: Gedimin's sixth son Koriat (Mikhail Gediminovich),
Prince Wolkowicki and Novgorodski. See also Kurczewicz. Extinct.
Sources: IRRD, TN
KORIBUT-VORONETSKII (КОРИБУТ-ВОРОНЕЦКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Iurii Fedorovich Nesvitskii. Poland:
1821 for Andrzej, Józef, Kalikst, and Henryk Woroniecki. Russian
Empire: (IC) 28 June 1844 and 5 May 1852. In Polish:
(Korybut-)Woroniecki
Variations: Voinichi-Voronetskii (Воиничи-Воронецкий)
Sources: AB, STRL, TN, TRRI I / II
KOSHAEV (КОШАЕВ) - Tatary
The bore the title of Murza.
Sources: BU, DRRI IV p. 286, IRRD
KOSHIRSKII see SANGUSZKOWICZ-KOSZYRSKI
KOSTROV (КОСТРОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the murzas of Kazan. Author: Murza Kostrov,
officer of the Tsar of Kazan, entered Russian service in 1550 and
received from Tsar Ivan IV the right to bear the title of Prince. In
1699 the Princes Kostrov are cited as "appanaged" princes.
Sources: SDUN, TN
KOVEL'SKII see SANGUSZKOWICZ-KOWELSKI
KOVROV (КОВРОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince
Vasilii Andreevich Krivoborskii surnamed "Kover" (Fil. XVIII).
Extinct.
Sources: TN
KOZEKI (КОЗЕКИ) -
Sources: BU
KOZEKIN (КОЗЕКИН) - Tatary
Apparently originating in Kazan, the family figures in the
"Tysiachnaia kniga." Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
KOZEL'SKII (КОЗЕЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Titovich Karachevskii-Kozel'skii (Fil. XIV), whose grandson, Prince
Andrei Romanovich, is the direct ancestor of this family. Extinct.
Sources: TN
KOZIKI (КОЗИКИ) -
Sources: BU
KOZLOVSKII (КОЗЛОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Vasilii
Fedorovich, Prince at Berezuïsk and Kozlovsk. Russian Empire:
(DS) 18 Nov. 1849, 18 Dec. 1852, 4 Feb. and 1 Aug. 1854, 13 Jan.
1855, and 20 June 1857
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
* KRASIL'NIKOV * (КРАСИЛЬНИКОВ) -
In the obituary of Countess Maria Nikolaevna Golovina (d. 27 Jan.
1904) [NdR G.75], which appeared in Novoe Vremia 10059, p. 14, her
death is announced by her grandchildren, Count Golovin, and "Prince
Krasil'nikov." This is undoubtedly an error on the part of the
editors as no princely family of this name appears in any other
sources.
Sources: NdR
* KRICHINSKII * (КРИЧИНСКИЙ) -
Ikonnikov cites Prince Aleksandr Semenovich Krichinskii as owning
559 ha. at Kamenka, district of Vilno.
Sources: ERBR
KRIVOBORSKII (КРИВОБОРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince Ivan
Fedorovich Starodubskii-Krivoborskii (Fil. XVII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
KROPOTKIN (КРОПОТКИН) I - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Vasil'evich surnamed "Kropotka" (Fil. XIX). Russian
Empire: (DS) 5 June 1823, 25 Nov. 1848, and 18 May 1850.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
KROPOTKIN II - Rurikids
In the land registers of 1628 and 1629, Boris Mikhailovich Kropotkin
is qualified with the title of Prince. Russian Empire: (DS) 8
Feb.1837, 25 Aug. 1839, 13 Sept. 1856, 20 June and 7 Nov.1857, 12
May 1859, and 22 Aug.1861.
KRYMSKII (КРЫМСКИЙ) -
Sources: IRRD
KUBEKOV (КУБЕКОВ) - Tatary
A Tatar family of the Golden Horde. They are not listed as extinct
in SDUN, but do not figure in other Russian sources.
Sources: SDUN
KUBENSKII (КУБЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince Semen
Dmitrievich Koubenskii (Fil. XVIII). Prince Mikhail Ivanovich is
cited in RuRK as Prince Kubenskii and Shigona-Podzhogin, and his
brother, Vasilii Ivanovich, as Prince Kubenskii-Shalukha. Extinct in
the reign of Tsar Ivan IV in the 3rd generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
KUCHUBEI (КУЧУБЕЙ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
KUDASHEV (КУДАШЕВ) I - Tatary
Descended from Bekhana, a reigning prince of the Golden Horde (see
also Adashev). Author: Chapai-murza, a descendant of the
preceding, who entered Russian service at the end of the 16th or
beginning of the 17th century. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS)
16 Aug. 1849, 28 Sept. 1854, and 24 July 1856.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN.
[Arms XVII, no.6]
KUDASHEV II - Tatary
In the land registers of Shatsk, Chepai Murza Kudashev is qualified
with the title of Prince. His descendants are always accorded this
title in all official documents. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS)
15 Jan. 1823, 9 Nov. 1823; 30 June and 30 Sept. 1825, 5 July 1851,
19 June 1852, 17 June 1854, 30 May 1861, 27 Nov. 1862, 30 Apr. 1885,
19 July 1889, and 30 Apr. 1890.
KUGUSHEV (КУГУШУВ) - Tatary
In Letters Patent of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich dated 13 May 1639,
Murza Anai Aïtuganovich Kugush, of the Golden Horde, is qualified
with the title of Prince. His descendants are always accorded this
title in all official acts. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 9
Oct. 1834, 29 Sept. 1849, 19 Oct. 1850, 6 May 1854, 25 Aug. 1855, 24
Jan. and 22 Nov. 1856, 27 May and 23 Sept. 1858, 3 Mar. 1859, 25
Sept. 1860, 6 Feb. 1862, 27 Jan. 1871, and 15 Nov. 1872. See also
Enikieev and Tenishev.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
KULANCHAKOV see KULUNCHAKOV
KUL'-MAMETEV-SUBASHIN (КУЛЬ-МАМЕТЕВ-СУБАШИН) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
KULUNCHAKOV (КУЛУНЧАКОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Princes Enikieev. Author: Prince Kulunchak
Enikieevich. In the cadastre of 1689, the Stolnik Fedor
Kulutmametevich Kulunchakov and his son Lev are qualified with the
title of Prince. Their descendants were always accorded this title
in all official acts. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 19 Oct.
1833; confirmations: 11 Aug. 1836, 20 Sept. 1855, 28 Feb. 1857. See
Note "Chegodaev."
Variations: Kulanchakov (Куланчаков)
Sources: BU, DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
KURAKIN (КУРАКИН) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Andrei Ivanovich Bulgakov surnamed "Kuraka"
(Fil. VIII). Russian Empire: (DS) 1 May 1789, 11 Feb. 1792,
20 Feb. 1828, 29 Nov. 1851, 12 June 1862, and 25 Apr. 1867.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
KURBSKII (КУРБСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Semen Ivanovich Kurbskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in 1693 in the 8th
generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
KURCEWICZ or KORIATOWICZ-KURCEWICZ (КУРЦЕВИЧ или
КОРИАТОВИЧ-КУРЦЕВИЧ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Konstanty Piński surnamed "Kurcz", a
descendant of Prince Narimont Gediminovich (the exact filiation does
not seem to be known). His son, Michał, bore the patronymic of
Kurcewicz, and is cited as either Prince Piński or Prince Olszański
and Byniski. His sons bore the name Prince Kurcewicz. The
descendants of the elder, Fedor, took the name of Prince Buremskii;
and the descendants of the younger, Wasil, continued the bear the
name Kurcewicz, later Koriatowicz-Kurcewicz. Extinct.
Sources: IRRD, TN
KURLIATEV (-OBOLENSKII) (КУРЛЯТЕВ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich Obolenskii surnamed "Kourlia" (Fil. XIX). Extinct at the
beginning of the 17th century in the 4th generation.
Sources: TN
* KULIKOV * (КУЛИКОВ) -
Prince Boris Kulikov married NN Nikiforovna Trakhaniotov [NdR 15].
Sources: NdR
KURMAGAZIN-MANSUROV (КУРМАГАЗИН-МАНСУРОВ) - Tartary
Petrov has Kurmagialin-Mansurov (Курмагялин-Мансуров).
Sources: BU, IRRD
KURSKII (КУРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
The city of Kursk belonged firstly to the Grand Princes of Kiev,
then to the Princes of Chernigov and Novgorod. The first known
Prince of Kursk is Prince Iziaslav Vladimirovich (d. 1096) (Fil.
VIII). In 1125, Grand Prince Mstislav Vladimirovich gave the city to
his son Iziaslav (Fil. IX). In 1138, Gleb Olegovich reigned there,
then his brother Sviatoslav (Fil. VII). It then passed to Ivan
Georg'evich (d. 1147), and Vsevolod Sviatoslavovich, cited in 1185.
In 1237, Kursk was sacked by Khan Batu and became an appanage of
various Tatar princes.
Sources: TN
KUSHUMOV (КУШУМОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the princes of the Nogaïs. Author: Murza
Kushum, whose title was recognized in Moscovy.
Sources: TN
KUTIEEV-KUTUMOV (КУТЕЕВ-КУТУМОВ) - Tatary
See also Kutumov
Sources: BU
KUTKIN (КУТКИН) - Tatary
Apparenly originating in Astrakhan. Murza Nevera Kutkin is cited in
1621. Author (in Russia): Semenei Siuncheleevich Kutkin, who
is qualified with the title of Murza in all official acts. The
latter's son Danierbek is qualified with the title of Prince
at his baptism in 1751. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 14 Jan.
1858. (An elder branch of the family, descended from Abdiuk-Murza
[Ivan Abramovich], were inscribed in the Registers of the Nobility
without the title of Prince.) Extinct.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, TN
KUTLUEV (КУТЛУЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently of Siberian origin. This family entered Russian service
at the beginning of the 17th century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
KUTUMOV (КУТУМОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the princes of the Nogaïs. Author:
Kutum-murza, a half-brother of Iusuf-murza, author of the Princes
Iusupov. Extinct. See also Kutieev-Kutumov.
Sources: TN
KUTYEV (КУТЫЕВ) - Tatary
In the land registers of 1660, Mamodelei Kasekaevich is qualified
with the title of Prince. His descendants are always accorded this
title in all official acts. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 2
Aug. 1826 and 16 June 1835; confirmations: 3 Feb. 1900.
Sources: DRRI III, STRL, TN.
[Arms XVII, no.8]
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LASTKIN-ROSTOVSKII (ЛАСТКИН-РОСТОВСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Vasilii
Aleksandrovich Rostovskii surnamed "Lastka" (Fil. XIX). Title
extinct in the 3rd generation. (It seems there still exists an
untitled noble branch of this family under the name Lastkin.)
Sources: RuRK, TN
L'IALOVSKII (ЛЬЯЛОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince
Konstantin Fedorovich L'ialovskii (Fil. XVII). Extinct in the reign
of Tsar Ivan IV.
Sources: TN
LIEVEN (ЛИВЕН) - Livonia
Family originally from Livonia, known since 1269. Russian Empire:
(IU) 22 Aug. 1826 for Countess Charlotte Karlovna Lieven (see
Counts) and her children with the qualification of Serene
Highness; confirmations: 25 Sept. 1850, 2 Jan. 1856, and 17 Feb.
1858.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
LIGICHEV (ЛИГИЧЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
LIONIDZEV (ЛИОНИДЗЕВ) - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 20 Sept. 1825.
In Georgian: Lionidze
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
LIONIDZE (ЛИОНИДЗЕ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia and Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850.
LITVINOV-MOSAL'SKII (ЛИТВТНОВ-МОСАЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Semen
Mikhailovich Litvinov-Mosal'skii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct at the end of
the 17th century.
Sources: TN
LOBANOV-ROSTOVSKII (ЛОБАНОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Ivan
Aleksandrovich Rostovskii surnamed "Loban" (Fil. XIX). Russian
Empire: (DS) 8 Apr. 1820, 20 Mar. 1834, 3 Mar. 1839, 4 June
1853, 18 Dec. 1856, 24 Mar. 1859, 27 Mar. 1862, and 3 Dec. 1869.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
LOPATA-POZHARSKII (ЛОПАТА-ПОЖАРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Authors: Prince
Dmitrii and Roman Petrovich Pozharskii surnamed "Lopata" (Fil. XXI).
Extinct in the 2nd generation in both lines.
Sources: BU, RuRK-RS
LOPUKHIN (ЛОПУХИН) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 19 Jan. 1799 for Petr Vasil'evich
Lopukhin; (IU) 12 Feb. 1799 - qualification of Serene Highness;
confirmations: 20 Aug. 1864. Extinct.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
* LOPUKHIN (ЛОПУХИН) - Russia
By a decree of the Grand Duchess Maria dated 29 Dec. 1995, Vadim
Olegovich Lopukhin was granted the title of prince.
Sources: DRRI III.
[Arms]
LOPUKHIN-DEMIDOV (ЛОПУХИН-ДЕМИДОВ) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 20 Dec. 1865 - authorisation for Nikolai
Petrovich Demidov to take the name and title of his grand-uncle,
H.S.H. Prince Pavel Petrovich Lopukhin, following the latter's
death, and bear the name and title of Prince Lopukhin-Demidov with
the qualification of Serene Highness (mpr.); (DS) 30 May 1873
- authorisation for the same to take said title, following the
death, without issue, of Prince Lopukhin.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
LORTKIPANDIZE (ЛОРТКИПАНИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Margveti/Argveti, located in Abasgia/Imereti. List of
Princes (of Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations and inscription
in the 5th part of the Registers of the Nobility: 28 May 1858 and 16
Sept. 1870.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
LOWICZ (ЛОВИЧСКАЯ) - Poland
Kingdom of Poland: (IU) 8/20 July 1820 for Johanna Grudzińska,
morganatic wife of the Grand Duke Konstantin Pavlovich, by the
Emperor Alexander I as King of Poland. In STRL the name appears as
Lovichskaia. Extinct in 1831 on her death.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
LUBOMIRSKI (ЛЮБОМИРСКИЙ) - Poland
Holy Roman Empire: 26 Feb./8 Mar. 1647 for Count Stanisław
Lubomirski, Voivod of Cracow; confirmation: 25 Apr. 1786 with the
qualification of Serene Highness. Poland: 1817-1824
for Henryk and Jerzy Lubomirski. Russia*: (IC) 21 May 1863
(without the qualification of Serene Highness); confirmations: 8
Mar. 1888.
Sources: SGDR, TN, TRRI I
LUGOVSKII (ЛУГОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Andrei L'vovich surnamed "Lugovka" (Fil. XIX). Extinct.
Sources: TN
LUTSKII (ЛУЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Galich. Author: Prince Iaroslav
of Lutsk, son of Grand Prince Iziaslav of Kiev. Extinct.
Sources: TN
L'VOV (ЛЬВОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Lev
Danilovich Iaroslavskii-Zubatyi (Fil. XVIII). From him descend the
Princes Vekoshkin and Lugovkin, who later took the name of L'vov.
Russian Empire: (DS) 19 June 1852, 23 July 1853, 30 July 1854, 9
Jan. and 5 July 1858, and 20 Oct. 1886.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
L'VOV-PLESHCHIEEV (ЛЬВОВ-ПЛЕЩЕЕВ) -
Sources: BU
L'VOV-SHAMORDIN (ЛЬВОВ-ШАМОРДИН) -
Sources: BU
LYKOV (ЛЫКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Vladimirovich Obolenskii surnamed "Lyko" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct 14
Feb. 1701, in the 6th generation. The last representative of this
family, Princess Maria Alekseevna (d. Oct. 1752), married Prince
Vasilii Iur'evich Odoevskii. See also Bieloglazov-Lykov.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
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ŁUKOMSKI (ЛУКОМСКИЙ) -
Presumably descended from the Princes of Polotsk, taking their name
from the locality of Łukomli, in Moghilev. Various members of this
family are cited without the princely title in KLR from the
beginning of the 17th century.
Sources: GB II, KLR
ŁYSZCZYŃSKI-TROEKUROV (ЛЫЩИНСКИЙ-ТРОЕКУРОВ)
- Lithuania
Łyszczyński family originally from Lithuania (Arms: Korczak).
Authorisation for State Secretary Vladimir Anselmovich Łyszczyński
to take the name (but not the title) of the extinct princely family
of Troekurov, 19 Dec. 1915. Their right to the title of prince
derives from an official letter of Prime Minister B.V. Stürmer,
dated 20 May 1916, in which he informs the aforementioned of the
Emperor's approval of 18 May 1916 for him, with his descendants, to
enjoy the title of prince, as a descendant in the female line of the
Princes Troekurov. According to DRRI, this descent was based on the
marriage of a Princess Praskovia Mikhailovna Troekurova to Count
Ivan Petrovich Tolstoi, however, subsequent research has shown the
wife of Count I.P. Tolstoi to be Praskovia Mikhailovna Rtishcheva,
therefore the presumed descent of this branch of the Łyszczyńskis
from the Princes Troekurov is the result of a "genealogical
misunderstanding." The authors go on to state that this circumstance
(discovered only at a later date) cannot deprive them of the right
to bear the name and title of the Princes Troekurov, which had
received Imperial approbation.
Sources: DRRI III
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MACHEVSKII (МАЧЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
MACHABELI (МАЧАБЕЛИ) I - Georgia
Princes of Samachablo (see
Map), descended from the Anchabades, dynasts in Abkhasia,
successors and possibly descendants of Rhegmagas, "King of the
Abasgoi" in 131. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850;
confirmations: 27 Mar. 1854, 1 June 1856, and 18 Nov. 1859.
Russia*: (IO) 21 July 1864.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MACHABELI / MACHABELOV (МАЧАБЕЛОВ) II - Georgia
List of Prince (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 17 Mar. 1852, 31 Mar. 1854, 13
July 1856, and 18 Dec. 1863.
MACHABELI III - Georgia
List of Princes (of Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850.
MACHUTADZE (МАЧУТАДЗЕ) - Georgia
Princes of Samachutadzo (Guria). List of Princes (of Guria):
6 Dec. 1850.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MADATOV (МАДАТОВ) - Georgia
Prince Valerian Grigor'evich Matadov (1782-1829) was a Major General
during the Napoleonic wars and his portrait hangs in the Hall of War
in the Winter Palace. He married Sofia Aleksandrovna Sablukova [NdR
11]. It does not seem that this title was ever formally recognised
in Russia.
In Georgian: Madatashvili
Sources: SCCH
MAGALOV (МАГАЛОВ) - Georgia
Princes of Samaghaladzo/Samaghalashvilo (Kartli), descended from the
Karin-Pahlavids, one of the 7 Great Houses of Persia. List of
Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept.
1825; confirmations: 14 July 1847, 21 Mar. 1851, 10 Nov. 1852, 17
Aug. 1855, 27 Mar. 1857, and 11 Sept. 1863.
In Georgian: Maghalashvili. Variations: Maghaladze.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAKAEV (МАКАЕВ) - Georgia
Princes of Samaqao, descended from the Irubakids, dynasts in Kakheti
of Caucaso-Albanian origin, but who claim to have come from Dagestan
in 1320. (Another legend claims they were originally from Genoa.)
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 11 May 1855, 16 Apr. 1858,
7 Jan., 23 Sept. and 14 Oct. 1859, 20 Dec. 1861, 3 Jan. 1862. and 18
Apr. 1867.
In Georgian: Maqashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAKEDONSKII (МАКЕДОНСКИЙ) -
Princes Anastas and Fedor Alibeevich Makedonskii and their "brother"
(undoubtedly their 1st cousin) were inscribed as nobles of Moscow in
1629. Fedor's son, Vasilii, was still living in the reign of Peter
the Great. Petrov states that this family was still represented in
1886 as untitled nobles.
Variations: Makidonskii (Макидонский)
Sources: BU, IRRD
MAKINSKII (МАКИНСКИЙ) - Tatary
Author (in Russia): Ahmed Khan, of the cadet line of the
Khans of Maku, settled in Russia in 1828 and adopted the title of
Khan (=Prince) Makinskii. It seems that this title was never
officially recognized in the Russian Empire.
Sources: TN
MAKSIMENISHVILI (МАКСИМЕНИШВИЛИ) - Georgia
Presumably a branch of the Dukes in Guria, who themselves descend
from the Sharvashids, dynasts in Abkhasia. List of Princes
(of Guria): 6 Dec. 1850.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAKSIUTOV (МАКСЮТОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Tsarevichs of Kasimov (see Sibirskii). In Letters
Patent dated 1620, Murza Araslan Aidarovich Maksiutov and his son
Adel'sha were qualified with the title of Prince. His descendants
were always accorded this title in all official acts. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 17 May 1838 and 14 Oct. 1854.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAKSUTOV (МАКСУТОВ) - Tatary
Variation of the above. In the land registers dated 30 Apr. 1672,
Mustai Araslanovich Maksutov was qualified with the title of Prince.
His descendants were always accorded this title in all official
acts. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 23 Sept. 1834, 27 Sept.
1855, 27 Mar. 1856, and 14 Nov. 1861
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAKULOV (МАКУЛОВ) - Tatary
Author (in Russia): Fali Khan, uncle of Ahmed Sultan, Khan of
Maku, who emigrated to Russia. Upon conversion to Orthodoxy under
the name Vasilii, Peter the Great authorised him and his descendants
to bear the name and title of Prince Makulov. Extinct in 1797 with
the death of his grand-daughter, Princess Elisaveta Makulova, who
married Prince Mikhail Petrovich Volkonskii. See also Makinskii.
Sources: FP1 I
MAMAEV (МАМАЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Crimean Tatar Murza Mamai, a descendant of Khan
Mamai, defeated by Dmitrii Donskoi. This family was in Russian
service in the 16th century. Extinct in the 18th century.
Sources: IRRD, SDUN
MAMATEV (МАМАТЕВ) -
Probably a variation of Mamatov (see below).
Sources: BU, IRRD
MAMATKAZIN-SAKAEV (МАМАТКАЗИН-САКАЕВ) - Tatary
In Letters Patent of Tsars Ivan and Peter Alekseevich dated 24 Jan.
1691, Murza Uraz Dosaevich Mamatkazin and his nephews, Safar and
Chernakai Adrasseevich, were qualified with the title of Prince.
Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 6 Nov. 1851.
Sources: BU, DRRI III, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAMATKOZIN (МАМАТКОЗИН) -
Probably a variation of Mamatkazin.
Sources: BU, IRRD
MAMATOV (МАМАТОВ) - Tatary
In a list of servitors dated 1633, Murza Elizarii Akmamet'evich
Mamatov was qualified with the title of Prince. His descendants were
always accorded this title in all official acts. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS)10 Aug. 1839, 25 Oct. 1851, 17 Aug. 1854, 3
June 1870, 29 Mar. 1873 and 24 Jan. 1873.
Sources: DRRI III, TN
MAMIN (МАМИН) - Tatary
In Letters Patent of Tsars Ivan and Peter Alekseevich dated 8 Oct.
1683, the Murzas of Keren, Semenei Aiukaevich and Kodriak Isheevich
Mamin were qualified with the title of Prince. Russia (Tatar
princes): (DS)17 Oct. 1840, 2 Aug. 1855; 28 Nov. 1861, and 29 May
1862.
Sources: DRRI III, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAMLIEEV (МАМЛЕЕВ) - Tatary
In Letters Patent of the Emperor Peter I dated 31 Dec. 1703, Aleksei
and Vasilii Nikitich Mamlieev are qualified with the title of
Prince. Russia*: (DS) 24 Aug. 1839 and 22 Feb. 1855. In the
index to TRRI, they are described as Tatar princes, however, they do
not figure in the separate chapter at the end of STRL reserved for
the princely Tatar families.
Sources: DRRI III, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MANGITSKII (МАНГИЦКИЙ) - Tatary
From these princes descend the: Princes Urusov, Iusupov, and the
extinct princely families of Sheïdiakov, Kutumov and Baïterekov (see
these names).
Variation: Nagaïskii
Sources: TN
MANGUSHEV (МАНГУШЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
MANSUROV (МАНСУРОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Crimean Tatar Bek Mansur. (There is an untitled
noble family of the same name originally from the Golden Horde.)
Extinct since the 16th century in Russia. See also
Kurmagazin-Mansurov and Tinbaev-Mansurov.
Sources: SDUN
MANSYREV (МАНСЫРЕВ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin. In Letters Patent of Tsar Ivan Vasil'evich dated
9 June 1526, Prince Enaïdar, son of Prince Mansyrev, was made, after
his brother Bakhteiar's death, Prince of the Mordvins of Chepcheran.
His descendants were always accorded the title of Prince in all
official acts. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 15 Sept. 1837 and
19 May 1864. Extinct.
Sources: DRRI III, SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MANUKBEI (МАНУКБЕЙ) -
Prince Ivan-Murad Manukbei (sometimes Manuk-bei) married Elena NN
Delianova and their daughter, Princess Olga Ivanovna (6 July 1854-25
Dec. 1920) married Count Bonifacius von Hatzfeld zu Trachtenburg.
Princess Maria Ivanovna Manukbei (most likely another daughter) was
born Moscow 5 May 1845 and died Paris 15 Feb. 1935. Princess
Ekaterina Emmanuilovna Manukbei (d. 11 Nov. 1880) married Khristofor
Ioakimovich Lazarev (1799-1871). Their daughter was Countess Anna
Khristoforovna Delianova.
Sources: AP, GHdA, RuRK I
MANVELOV (МАНВЕЛОВ) -Georgia
Dynasts in Guria who settled in Russia at the beginning of the 18th
century. Russia*: (IC) 3 July 1863; confirmations: 2 Apr.
1869 and 1 Apr. 1885.
In Georgian: Manvelishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, TN, TRRI I
MARSHANIA (МАРШАНИА) - Georgia
Dynasts in Abkhasia, known in the Ottoman Empire as Merçen-Abaza,
whose princesses married the Sultans. Princes of Tzebelda until the
beginning of the 18th century. Russia: 1903 [this date
appears in MPG, however, the authors of DRRI IV could not find any
indication of this act in the Senate journals].
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, TN
MASSAL'SKII see MOSAL'SKII
MAVKOSHEEV (МАВКШЕЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently originating in Astrakhan. This family was in Russian
service in the 17th century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
MAVROCORDATO (МАВРОКОРДАТО) I - Moldavia
Alexander Mavrocordato received the title of Prince from the Sublime
Porte. Russia (Moldavian prince): 20 May 1851 for Carol
Mavrocordato.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
MAVROCORDATO II - Moldavia
Russia (Moldavian prince): 26 June 1875 for Dmitrii
Georgievich Mavrocordato.
MELEK-DAIROV (МЕЛЕК-ДАИРОВ) - Tatary
Author: Tsarevich Melek-Dair, son of the Kasaï, Tsar of
Astrakhan. His sons, Vasilii and Fedor, entered the service of
Moscovy with the name of Prince Melek-Dairov.
Sources: IRRD p. 393.
MELIKOV (МЕЛИКОВ) I - Georgia
They are considered one of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli, and
thus had precedence over the other princely families, including the
Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. 1) Russia*: (IC) 30 Oct. 1816 and 2
Feb. 1824; confirmations: 29 Apr. 1827, Nov. 1850, and 4 June 1869.
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MELIKOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
MELIKOV III - Georgia
Russia: (IU) 31 Oct. 1871 - authorisation for Ivan Melikov to
take the name and title of his adoptive father, Prince Levan
Ivanovich Melikov.
MEN'SHII-PROZOROVSKII (МЕНЬШИЙ-ПРОЗОРОВСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
MENSHIKOV (МЕНШИКОВ) - Russia
Holy Roman Empire: 10/21 Jan. 1706 [SGDR] [Russian sources
have 19/30 Jan. 1705] for Count (of the Holy Roman Empire) Aleksandr
Danilovich Menshikov (see Counts). Russian Empire: (LP) 30
May 1707 - recognition of the title of Prince of the Holy Roman
Empire and elevation to the princely dignity of the Russian Empire
for the same with the title of Prince of the Izhorian lands (князь
Ижорской земли) and the qualification of Serene Highness;
confirmations: 3 Apr. 1847. G.D. of Finland: (IU) 1832 for
H.S.H. Prince Aleksandr Sergeevich Menshikov; registered 16 Oct.
1833 in the Finnish Riddarshus, Princes - no. 1 (this is the only
princely family of Finland). Extinct 1893.
In German: Menczikoff (Menschikoff)
Sources: DRRI II, SGDR, STRL, TN, TRRI I / II
MENSHIKOV-KOREÏSH (МЕНШИКОВ-КОРЕЙШ) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IC) 29 May 1897 - authorisation for Ivan
Nikolaevich Koreïsh, proprietor of the former estates of H.S.H.
Prince Vladimir Aleksandrovich Menshikov, to add to his name the
name, title, and arms of the Princes Menshikov, with the
qualification of Serene Highness. The daughter of the last
Prince Menshikov, Aleksandra, married Ivan Iakovlevich Vadkovskii.
Their eldest dau., Anna, married Nikolai Andreevich Koreïsh, parents
of Ivan Nikolaevich. Extinct 1919 (?)
Sources: DRRI II, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I
MESHCHERSKII (МЕЩЕРСКИЙ) - Tatary
Descended from Prince Bakhmeta Husseïnovich, who in 1198 conquered
the lands of the Meshcheris (Meshchera) in the province of Tambov.
His descendants became Russian subjects and were always qualified
with the title of Prince in all official acts. Russian Empire:
(DS) 30 June 1798, 12 Nov. 1798, 5 Nov. 1842, 12 Dec. 1846, 24
Sept., 20 Nov. and 17 Dec. 1847, 7 Oct. 1848, 18 May 1850, 29 Aug.
1852, 4 Aug. and 22 Dec. 1853, 12 Oct. and 9 Dec. 1854, 8 May and 6
Sept. 1856, 24 Nov. 1859 and 16 Apr. 1863. See also
Borovitinov-Meshcherskii.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MESHCHOVSKII see MEZETSKII
MEZETSKII (МЕЗЕЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Andrei Vsevolodovich Mezetskii (Fil. XIV). Members of the family
bore the names: Sukhoi-Mezetskii, Mezetskii-Govdyrevskii (Ogdyrevskii
or Odyrevskii), and Vlasov-Mezetskii. The eldest son of Andrei
Vsevolodovich, Prince Aleksandr Andreevich, was the author of the
Princes Bariatinskii. Extinct in the second half of the 17th century
in the 6th generation.
Variations: Meshchovskii (Мещовский)
Sources: RuRK, TN
MIKADZE (МИКАДЗЕ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV, KG
MIKELADZE (МИКЕЛАДЗЕ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 2
Mar. 1881 and 30 May 1883. (Note: There are 73 family units
mentioned in the 1850 list, in STRL, by far the largest of any
family thus recognized.)
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
MIKULINSKII (МИКУЛИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Author: Prince Mikhail
Aleksandrovich Mikulinskii, later Grand Prince of Tver' (Fil. XIV).
His youngest son, Fedor, continued the line. From this Prince also
descends the Princes Kashinskii and Teliatevskii. Extinct in 1540 in
the 6th generation
Sources: RuRK, TN
MIKULINSKII-PUNKOV (МИКУЛИНСКИЙ-ПУНКОВ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Ivan Andreevich Mikulinskii-Punkov (Fil. ?).
Note: the only Ivan Andreevich listed in the genealogy of the
Mikulinskii family in RuRK is Prince Ivan Andreevich Mikulinskii-Lugvitsa,
who died in 1525. Extinct.
Sources: TN
* MILEEV * (МИЛЕЕВ) -
Prince NN Mileev married c. 1830-40 Ekaterina Dmitrievna Zagoskina
[NdR 54].
Sources: NdR
MILORADOV (МИЛОРАДОВ) -
Princes Mikhail and Stepan Miloradov, nobles of Moscow, are cited in
the reign of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich.
Sources: BU, IRRD
MINGREL'SKII (МИНГРЕЛЬСКИЙ) - Georgia
Author: Noble Katsia Chikovani (see that name), who became
Sovereign Prince of Mingrelia (samegrelos mtavari) on the
abdication of Prince Levan III, thus founding the 2nd House of
Mingrelia under the title Dadiani. He was married to Levan III's
daughter Mzekhatun. Annexation of the Principality of Mingrelia by
the Russian Empire, 1866. Russia*: (IU) 4 Jan. 1867 with the
qualification of Serene Highness (mpr.) for the last reigning
Prince Nikoloz, with the stipulation that his other descendants
should simply bear the title of Prince or Princess Dadian
with the qualification of Illustrious Highness. See also
Dadian-Mingrel'skii, Dadian, and Dadianov.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MINSKII (МИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Polotsk. Author: Gleb
Vseslavovich of Polotsk (Fil. VIII). Extinct in the person of his
son Vladimir. (Other princes reigned in this city, but none had
descendants which bore this name.)
Sources: TN
MKHEIDZE (МХЕИДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Dynasts in Mingrelia and Imereti, who settled in Margveti/Argveti
whose name first appears in 1326 as Mkhetzidze, Khetzia and
Pkheidze. List of Princes (of Imereti): 6 Dec. 1850.
Sources: DRRI IV, TN
MKHEIDZE II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
MOLKIEEV (МОЛКЕЕВ) -
Sources: IRRD
MOLOZHINSKII (МОЛОЖИНСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
MOLOZHSKII (МОЛОЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Fedorovich Molozhskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
Variation: Mologskii (Мологский)
Sources: BU, TN
MORDKIN (МОРДКИН) -
Probably a variation of Mortkin (see below)
Sources: BU
MORDOVSKII (МОРДОВСКИЙ) -
This family bears the same arms as the Princes Engalychev.
Sources: BU, IRRD I, p. 385
MORTKIN (МОРТКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Fedor Ivanovich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Mortka" (Fil. XVIII).
Extinct. See also Bel'skii-Mortkin.
Sources: TN
MOSAL'SKII (МОСАЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Iurii
Sviatoslavovich of Mossalsk (Fil. XV). The elder two branches of the
family emigrated to Poland, whereas the younger branch remained in
Russia. Russian Empire: (DS) 7 Sept. 1862, 7 Apr. 1864, 24
June 1868, 22 Apr. 1885, 22 Feb. and 21 Mar. 1889.
Variations: Masal'skii (Масальский), Massal'skii (Массальский) [as
it appears in STRL]
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
MOSKOVSKII (МОСКОВСКИЙ) -
Rurikids
Author and first Prince of Moscow: Ivan I "Kalita" (d. 1341)
(Fil. XIII), Semen Ivanovich "The Proud" (d. 1353), Ivan II
Ivanovich "The Gentle" (d. 1359), Dmitrii Ivanovich "Donskoi" (d.
1389), Vasilii Dmitrievich (d. 1435), Vasilii II Vasil'evich (d.
1462), Ivan III Vasil'evich "The Great" Grand Duke of Moscow and of
All the Russias, Vasilii III Ivanovich (d. 1534), Ivan IV
Vasil'evich "The Terrible" Tsar of All the Russias (d. 1584), Fedor
Ivanovich (d. 1598), Saint Dmitrii Ivanovich Uglichskii, Tsarevich
(d. 1591), and with the assassination of this Prince ended the first
ruling dynasty of Russia.
Sources: TN
MOUROUZI (МУРУЗИ) I - Byzantium
This family provided two reigning Voivods of Moldavia and Wallachia.
Dmitrii Muruzi, Hospodar of Wallachia, was assassinated in 1812 and
his wife and children took refuge in Russia. Russia: (IU) 9
June 1893 - authorisation for Aleksandr Konstantinovich Muruzi and
his descendants to bear the title of prince, with which his
grandfather, Dmitrii Muruzi, became a Russian subject. In the index
to TRRI, they are described as Moldavo-Walachian princes.
Sources: DRRI III, GFG, STRL 1894, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I
MOUROUZI II - Byzantium
Russia: (IU) 19 Aug. 1905 - authorisation for Konstantin
Panaiotovich to hereditarily bear the title of prince.
MOZHAÏSKII (МОЖАЙСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: Prince Andrei
Dmitrievich Mozhaïskii (Fil. XVI), son of Dmitrii Donskoi. Extinct.
Sources: TN
MSTISLAVSKII (МСТИСЛАВСКИЙ) I - Gediminids
Author: Prince Longvin or Lugven (Semen Olgerdovich)
Mstislavskii (Fil. III). Extinct in the male line in the 3rd
generation. The last representative of this family, Princess Uliana
Ivanovna, married Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Izheslavskii (see below).
Sources: RuRK II, TN
MSTISLAVSKII II - Gediminids
Author: Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Izheslavskii, who married
the daughter of the last Prince Mstislavskii. Their descendants bore
the name and title of Prince Mstislavskii. Extinct in the male line,
19 Feb. 1622, in the 5th generation.
MURAT (МЮРАТ) - France
French Empire: 1 Feb. 1805 with the title of Imperial
Highness for Joachim Murat, husband of Caroline Bonaparte;
confirmation of this [mf.] and the title of Highness (mpr.) 21/30
June 1853. Russia: (IU) 12 June 1914 - Princess Caroline
Catherine Hortense Antoinette Murat became a Russian subject with
the right to hereditary nobility and the "conservation" of her
title. She was the daughter of Prince Achille Charles Louis Napoléon
Murat and his wife Princess Salomea Davidovna Dadian of Mingrelia.
Sources: DRRI III, TN
MURATOV (МУРАТОВ) - Tatary
A Tatar family of the Golden Horde, in the service of Russia in the
16th and 17th centuries. (There is an untitled noble branch of this
family.) Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
MURATOV-SHIKHMAMETOV (МУРАТОВ-ШИХМАМЕТОВ) - Tatary
Possibly a branch of the preceding.
Sources: IRRD
MUROMSKII (МУРОМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Saint Gleb, Prince of Murom, died 1015 without issue. Author:
Prince Iaroslav Sviatoslavovich, Prince of Murom (d. 1129) (Fil.
VII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
MURUZI see MOUROUZI
MURZALIMOV (МУРЗАЛИМОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
MURZIN (МУРЗИН) - Tatary
Descended from Prince Khanai, of the Golden Horde, who entered
Russian service at the beginning of the 17th century and was
baptised with the name of Mikhail. (There is an untitled noble
branch of this family still extant). Extinct at the end of the 19th
century. See also Kara-Murzin and Tinbaev.
Sources: SDUN
MUSKHELOV (МУСХЕЛОВ) - Georgia
In the introduction to DRRI IV, the authors state that the
Muskhelishvili were granted the title of prince by King Vakhtang VI.
Princess Varvara Nikolaevna Muskhelova (d. before 1817), dau. of
Prince Nikolai Egorovich Muskhelov, married Petr Danilovich
Storozhenko.
In Georgian: Muskhelishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MR IV p. 779
MUSTAFIN (МУСТАФИН) - Tatary
Author: Murtaz Mustafich, Tsarevich of Kazan. In the cadastre
of 1624-1626, Mamet Aipovich, and in Letters Patent dated 31 Jan.
1686, the Stolnik Fedor Akhmamet'evich Mustafin are qualified with
the title of prince. Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 25 Nov.
1802, 26 Mar. 1842, 25 Dec. 1847, and 17 May 1855.
Variation: Mustofin (Мустофин)
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
MYSHETSKII (МЫШЕЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author (1st
version): Prince Mikhail Iur'evich, appanaged Prince of Mysshega,
son of Prince Iurii Mikhailovich of Tarusa (this filiation cannot be
proven); (2nd version): unknown origin, possibly Tatar princes.
Russian Empire: (DS) 6 Oct. 1836, 25 May 1837, 16 Nov. 1848, 14
June 1849, 23 Jan. 1851, 24 Sept. 1857, and 25 Jan. 1866.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
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NAGAEV (НАГАЕВ) - Tatary
A Nogaï Tatar family that entered Russian service in the 16th
century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
NAGAÏSKII (НАГАЙСКИЙ) - Tatary
From these princes descend the Princes Urusov, Iusupov, and the
extinct princely families of Shediakov, Kutumov and Baïterekov (see
these names).
Variation: Mangitskii (Мангицкий)
Sources: TN
NAGOEV-OBOLENSKII (НАГОЕВ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Petr
Vasil'evich Obolenskii surnamed "Nagoi" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in the
third generation.
Sources: TN
NAKASHIDZE (НАКАШИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Guria. List of Princes (of Guria): 6 Dec. 1850;
confirmations: 15 Sept. 1886.
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
NAKHICHEVANSKII (НАХИЧЕВАНСКИЙ) - Tatary
Author (in Russia): Eksan, Khan of Nakhichevan. His
descendants bore the name and title of Khan (=Prince)
Nakhichevanskii in Russia. It seems that this title was never
officially recognized in the Russian Empire.
Sources: TN
NARYMOV (НАРЫМОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
NAZAROV (НАЗАРОВ) - Georgia
Russia: (IU) 1734 for Davyd Nazarov, who entered the Russian
service with the title of prince. In the index to TRRI, they are
described as Georgian princes.
Sources: DRRI IV, IRRD, NdR, SCCH, TRRI I
NEBOGATYI (НЕБОГАТЫЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince
Vasilii Ivanovich "Golitsa" Golibiesovskii (Fil. XVII), whose five
sons bore the name of Prince Nebogatyi. Extinct.
Sources: TN
NERYTSKII (НЕРЫЦКИЙ) - Rome
This princely family, supposedly of Roman origin is cited by Novikov.
Sources: TN
NESVITSKII (НЕСВИЦКИЙ) - Poland
Sovereigns of the city of Nesvizh in the province of Minsk. This
fief was taken from them by Gedimin. Prince Vasilii Nesvitskii came
to Moscovy from Lithuania in 1508 and his descendants were accorded
the title of prince in all official acts. Russian Empire:
(DS) 12 Dec. 1857.
In Polish: Nieswicki
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
NEUCHKIN (НЕУЧКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince Ivan
Semenovich Starodubskii surnamed "Neuchka". Extinct in the person of
his son, Prince Ivan Semenovich Neuchkin.
Sources: RoRK, I, TN
NIZHEGORODSKII (НИЖЕГОРОДСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Andrei
Konstantinovich Suzdal'skii and Nizhegorodskii (Fil. XIV). Extinct.
Sources: TN
NIZHARADZE (НИЖАРАДЗЕ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Abasgia/Imereti. List of Princes (of Imereti): 6
Dec. 1850Russia: (IO) 9 May 1862; confirmations: 22 Apr.
1870, 4 Dec. 1878 and 7 Jan. 1879.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
NOGTEV-OBOLENSKII (НОГТЕВ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Andrei Nikitich Obolenskii surnamed "Nogot" (Fil. XVIII). His
grandsons took the name of Prince Nogotkov. Extinct at the
beginning of the 17th century in the 5th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
NOGTEV (-SUZDAL'SKII) (НОГТЕВ-СУЗДАЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Dmitrii
Konstantinovich Suzdal'skii surnamed "Nogot" (Fil. XVI). Extinct at
the end of the 16th century in the 8th generation.
Sources: RuRK, RuRK-RS, TN
NOVGORODSKII (НОВГОРОДСКИЙ) - principality of Novgorod
Rurik was 1st Prince of Novgorod. Other princes of the House of
Rurik, then of the House of Gedimin, ruled over this free city and
bore the name, but there was never a princely family bearing the
name Novgorodskii (of Novgorod).
Sources: TN
NOVLENSKII (НОВЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Prince Semen
Vasil'evich Novlenskii (Fil. XVII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
NOVOKRESHCHENOV (НОВОКРЕЩЕНОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Princes Sheïsupov. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
NOVOSILSKII (НОВОСИЛСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Semen
Glukhovskii and Novosilskii (Fil. XII), son of Saint Mikhail, Grand
Prince of Chernigov. Extinct.
Sources: TN
NOZDROVATYI (НОЗДРОВАТЫЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Ivanovich Zvienigorodskii-Nozdrovatyi (Fil. XVII). His
grandson, Prince Iurii Ivanovich, was the author of the Princes
Tokmakov. Extinct after 1655.
Variations: Nozdrevatyi (Ноздреватый)
Sources: TN
NOZDRUNOV (НОЗДРУНОВ) -
Sources: BU
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OBLESIMOV (ОБЛЕСИМОВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
OBOLENSKII (ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Konstantin Ivanovich Obolenskii (Fil. XV), grandson of Prince
Konstantin Iur'evich of Tarusa and Obolensk, himself a grandson
of Saint Mikhail, Grand Prince of Chernigov. Russian Empire:
(DS) 25 Oct. 1832, 27 June and 14 Nov. 1833, 24 Feb. 1836, 19
Jan. and 16 Mar. 1837, 15 and 21 Dec. 1839, 21 Mar. and 16 May
1840, 27 June and 12 Sept. 1846, 27 Oct. 1849, 21 Sept. 1850, 15
Mar. 1851, 13 Aug. 1853, 29 Mar. and 2 Aug. 1856, 24 Jan. 25
Apr. and 5 Sept. 1857, 9 Feb., 5 June and 7 Aug. 1858, 11 Aug.
1859, 9 Feb. 1860, 28 Feb. 1861, 13 July 1864, 29 July 1865, 25
Oct. 1867, 10 Dec. 1869, 21 Jan. 1870, 11 Mar. 1874, 28 Sept.
1880, 21 Sept. 1881, 1 June 1887 and 5 Dec. 1888. See also
Bielyi-Ob., Chernyi-Ob., Kashin-Ob., Kurliatev(-Ob)., Lykov-Ob.,
Nagoev-Ob., Nogtev-Ob., Pieninskii(-Ob.), Riepnin(-Ob.),
Serebrianyi-Ob., Shchepin-Ob., Strigin-Ob., Telepnev-Ob.,
Tiufiakin-Ob., Turenin-Ob., Iaroslavov-Ob., Zolotoi-Ob.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
OBOLENSKII-NELEDINSKII-MELETSKII (ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ-НЕЛЕДИНСКИЙ-МЕЛЕЦКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IC) 3 Oct. 1870 - authorisation for
Sergei Aleksandrovich Obolenskii to add to his name (mpr.) that
of his maternal uncle, Gavrila Iur'evich Neledinskii-Meletskii,
following the latter's death.
ODOEVSKII (ОДОЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Semen Iur'evich Odoevskii (Fil. XV), grandson of Prince Roman
Semenovich, appanaged Prince at Novosilsk and Odoev, himself a
grandson of Saint Mikhail, Grand Prince of Chernigov. Russian
Empire: (DS) 30 Apr. 1798 and 7 June 1851. Extinct in 1869.
Sources: DRRI I, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ODOEVSKII-MASLOV (ОДОЕВСКИЙ-МАСЛОВ) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 30 June 1878 - authorisation for
Nikolai Nikolaevich Maslov, son of Nikolai Maslov and Princess
Sofia Ivanovna Odoevskaia, to take the name, arms, and title (mpr.)
of the Princes Odoevskii. Extinct.
OGIŃSKI (ОГИНСКИЙ) -
There are two versions of the origin of this family: 1) Rurikids,
descended from Prince Grigorii Titovich (Iur'evich) Kozel'skii
surnamed "Ogon" (Fil. XVI); 2) Descended from Prince Dymitr
Iwanowicz Hłuszonok, a son of Iwan Wasilewicz Hłazynicz surnamed
Puzynin (see Puzyna), whose ancestors came from Smolensk. He
received the domain of Oginty, from which his descendants took
the name of Prince Ogiński. Members of this family are qualified
with the title of Prince in all official acts of the Kings of
Poland from 1547. Poland: 1821 for Michał Kleofas Ogiński.
Russian Empire: (IC) 3 Apr. 1868 for Kleofas Ireneusz
Ogiński and his sons.
Sources: AB, DRRI I, GB, KLR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
OKHLEBININ (ОХЛЕБИНИН) -
Probably a variation of the following.
Sources: BU
OKHLIABININ (ОХЛЯБИНИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Fedor Vasil'evich Ukhorskii surnamed "Okhliabina" (Fil. XIX).
Extinct before the reign of Peter the Great.
Sources: BU, TN
OLEL'KOVICH (ОЛЕЛЬКОВИЧ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Aleksandr (Olelko) Vladimirovich (Fil.
IV), son fo Prince Vladimir Olgerdovich of Kiev. Olel'kovich is
used here as a patronymic rather than a surname. See also
Princes Slutskii and Pinskii.
In Polish: Olelkowicz
Sources: BU, KLR
ORBELIANOV (ОРБЕЛИАНОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of South Sabaratiano (also known as Saorbelo or
Sabaratiano-Saqaplanishvilo, Kartli - see
Map), descended from the Mamikonids, who claim descent from
the Emperors of China and bore the gentilitial title of
Chenbakur (meaning "Son of Heaven of China"), but appear to have
been the immemorial dynasts of Tayk on the Armeno-Georgian
confines, possibly of Georgian origins. They are considered one
of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli, and thus had precedence
over the other princely families, including the Davitishvili
branch of the Bagratids. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept. 1825. See
also Dzhambakurian-Orbeliani.
In Georgian: Orbeliani
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
ORBELIANOV II - Georgia
This branch came to Russia in the suite of King Vakhtang of
Georgia. Russia*: (DS) 17 June 1852 and 9 July 1853
ORLOV (ОРЛОВ) I - Russia
Holy Roman Empire: 10/21 July 1763 [SGDR] [TN mistakenly
gives 4 Oct. 1772 - see below] with the qualification of
Serene Highness (Durchlaucht) for Count Grigorii
Grigor'evich Orlov, a favourite of Catherine the Great, by whom
he had a son, Aleksei, author of the Counts Bobrinskii.
Russia: (Prince of the Holy Roman Empire): 4 Oct. 1772.
Extinct.
In German: Orlow
Sources: SGDR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ORLOV II - Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 26 Aug. 1856 for Count Aleksei
Fedorovich Orlov (see Counts), a natural, legitimized son of
Count Fedor Grigor'evich Orlov, brother of the preceding;
confirmations: 4 Oct. 1872.
OSANOV (ОСАНОВ) -
Sources: BU
OSIPOVSKII (ОСИПОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince
Petr Fedorovich Osipovskii (Fil. XVII). Extinct in the person of
his grandson, Prince Ivan surnamed "The Blind".
Sources: TN
OSOVITSKII (ОСОВИЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Mikhail Romanovich Osovitskii (Fil. XIII), grandson of Saint
Mikhail, Grand Prince of Chernigov. Extinct.
Sources: BU
OSTEN-SAKEN (ОСТЕН-САКЕН) - Germany
Russian Empire: (IU) 20 Nov. 1832 for Count Fabian
Wilhelm Osten-Sacken (see Counts), who died without issue 8 Apr.
1837, when the title became extinct.
Sources: GHdA 19, TN
OSTIATSKII (ОСТЯЦКИЙ) - Siberia
[See Alachev and Satygin-Kondiiskii]
Sources: BU
OSTROZHSKII (ОСТРОЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Galich. Author: Prince
Roman, sovereign of the city of Ostrog. This family settled in
Poland in the 14th century, then in Lithuania. Extinct in the
male line in 1635 in the 6th generation.
Sources: TN
OVCHININ see TELEPNEV
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PAGAVA (ПАГАВА)
- Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867. Russia: 1903
[this date appears in MPG, however, the authors of DRRI IV could not
find any indication of this act in the Senate journals].
Sources: MPG, TN
PALAVANDOV (ПАЛАВАНДОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sapalavando (in Abasgia/Imereti), descended from the
Palavandids, who themselves descend from the Karin-Pahlavids, one of
the 7 Great Houses of Persia. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24
July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826.
In Georgian: Palavandishvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
PALAVANDOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
PALAVANDOV III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 25 Feb. 1826; confirmations: 15 Dec. 1854 and 22 Dec. 1865.
PALETSKII (ПАЛЕЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince David
Andreevich Satrodubskii surnamed "Palitsa" (Fil. XV), ancestor of
the Princes Paletskii, Gundurov, and Tulupov. Extinct at the end of
the 16th century in the 5th generation. The last representative of
this family, Princess NN Dmitrievna, married Vasilii Petrovich
Borozdin (d. 1560).
Variations: Palitskii
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
PALEI (ПАЛЕЙ) - Russia
Russian Empire: 15 Aug. 1915 for Olga Valerianovna Karnovich,
morganatic wife of the Grand Duke Pavel Aleksandrovich. She had
previously been granted the title of Countess von Hohenfelsen (see
Counts).
Sources: TN
PASKEVICH-BALASHOV see VARSHAVSKII
PATRIKIEEV (ПАТРИКЕЕВ) - Gediminids
Author: Patrikei Aleksandrovich, Prince of Zvienigorod and
Volhynia. Extinct.
Sources: TN
PAVLENOV (ПАВЛЕНОВ) - Georgian
Descended from the Mkhargrdzeli/Zakharids, a branch of the Karin-Pahlavids,
one of the 7 Great Houses of Persia. List of Princes (in
Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec.
1850; confirmations: 21 Apr. 1854, 27 Mar. 1857, 12 Mar. 1858, 20
Sept. 1861, 17 Jan. 1862, 16 Feb. and 20 Sept. 1872.
In Georgian: Pavlenishvili
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
PELYMSKII (ПЕЛЫМСКИЙ) - (Finland ?)
Sources: BU, IRRD I, p. 379
PENINSKII see PIENINSKII
PEN'KOV (ПЕНЬКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Danila Aleksandrovich surnamed "Pen'ko" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in the
3rd generation.
Variation: Pien'kov
Sources: RuRK, TN
PEREIASLAVSKII (ПЕРЕЯСЛАВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Name and title borne by various Rurikid princes: 1) Rostislav (Fil.
VII), son of Grand Prince Vsevolod Iaroslavovich of Kiev. 2) The
sons of Grand Prince Georgii "Dolgorukii" of Suzdal': Rostislav (d.
1151) and Gleb (d. 1171) (Fil. IX). 3) Gleb, son of Prince Vsevolod
of Gorodensk (Fil. IX).
Sources: TN
PEREKHOVSKII (ПЕРЕХОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
PEREMYSHL'SKII (ПЕРЕМЫШЛЬСКИЙ) I - Rurikids
Princes Rurik and Vladimir (Fil. VIII), sons of Prince Rostislav of
Tmutorokan, and Rostislav, son of the aforementioned Vladimir. His
descendants ceased to bear the name and title.
Sources: TN
PEREMYSHL'SKII Descended from Prince Roman Ivanovich
Kozelskii and Peremyshl'skii, ancestor of the Princes Peremyshl'skii
and Gorchakov. The direct author of this family was Prince Semen
Vladimirovich (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
PERININ (-MOLOZHSKII) (ПЕРИНИН-МОЛОЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Fedorovich Molozhskii surnamed "Perina" (Fil. XVII). His son
bore the name of Prince Perinin, and his grandsons that of Prince
Perinin-Molozhskii. Extinct.
Sources: MGKB
PERSIDSKII (ПЕРСИДСКИЙ) - Persia
Russia: 14 Aug. 1886 - authorisation for all the sons of
Prince Riza Kuli Mirza of Persia to bear the qualification (mpr.) of
Serene Highness (Светлость), the others members of the family
that of Illustrious Highness (Сиятельство). Russia: 2 Dec.
1886 - authorisation for the eldest son of Prince Bekh Men Mirza of
Persia to bear the qualification of Serene Highness, his
other sons that of Illustrious Highness. Russia: 11 Oct. 1907
- authorisation for Prince Shafi-Khana to bear qualification of
Serene Highness. These individuals bore the title of "prints" (принц)
rather than "kniaz'."
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
PESTRYI (ПЕСТРЫЙ) -
Sources: BU
PIENINSKII-OBOLENSKII (ПЕНИНСКИЙ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Andrei Mikhailovich Obolenskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in the 3rd
generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
PINSKII (ПИНСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Vasilii Semenovich (Fil. VI), son of Prince
Semen Olel'kovich of Kiev (see Princes Olel'kovich). He died in
1471, when the title became extinct. Extinct
Sources: KLR, RuRK, TN
PKHEIDZE (ПХЕИДЗЕ) - Georgia
A branch of the Princes Mkheidze. Princes Kaikhosro and Giorgi
Pkheidze came to Russia in 1724 in the suite of King Vakhtang VI of
Georgia. Most likely extinct (there are no documents on this family
after 1843 in archives of the Heraldic Department).
Sources: DRRI IV
POLOTSKII (ПОЛОЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Polotsk. Author: Prince
Iziaslav, son of Saint Vladimir (Fil. V). Extinct in the 12th
generation.
Sources: TN
POLUBINSKII (ПОЛУБИНСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Vigund "the elder" (Andrei Olgerdovich), grandson of
Gedimin, Grand Prince of Lithuania. Extinct.
Sources: TN
PORETSKII (ПОРЕЦКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Koribut (Dmitrii Olgerdovich), Prince of Trubchevsk,
Briansk, and Lord Novgorod the Great, grandson of Gedimin, Grand
Prince of Lithuania. He is also author of the Princes: Trubetskoi,
Voronetskii, and Vishnevetskii (see those names). Extinct.
Variations: Poritskii (Порицкий), Porytskii (Порыцкий)
Sources: BU
PORIUS-VIZAPURSKII (ПОРЮС-ВИЗАПУРСКИЙ) - India
Descended from the Raja of Visakhapatnam. In an Imperial Ukase of
the Emperor Alexander I dated 28 Mar. 1802, Aleksandr Ivanovich
Porius Vizapurskii was qualified with the title of Prince.
Russia*: (IO) 29 Apr. 1828; confirmations: 17 Aug. 1848. In the
index to TRRI, they are described as Indian princes. Probably
extinct.
Sources: RuRK, STRL, TN, TRRI I
PORKHOVSKII (ПОРХОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk. Author: Ivan
Sviatoslavovich of Smolensk (Fil. XVII). Extinct.
Sources: RuRK, TN
POSNYI-GAGARIN (ПОСНЫЙ-ГАГАРИН) -
Sources: BU
POTEMKIN-TAVRICHESKII (ПОТЕМКИН-ТАВРИЧЕСКИЙ) - Russia
Holy Roman Empire: 16/27 Feb. 1776 for Count Grigorii
Aleksandrovich Potemkin with the qualification of Serene Highness
(Durchlaucht). Russia: 20 Mar. 1776. Russia*: (IU) 8
July 1787 - the same was authorised to add the name of Tavricheskii
(of the Tauridia) and henceforth bear the name of Prince
Potemkin-Tavricheskii with the qualification of Serene Highness.
Sources: SGDR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
POTULOV (ПОТУЛОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: BU, TN (has Putulov)
POZHARSKII (ПОЖАРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince
Vasilii Andreevich Pozharskii (Fil. XV). Extinct in 1685 in the 9th
generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
PRIIMKOV-ROSTOVSKII (ПРИИМКОВ-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Dmitrii
Fedorovich Rostovskii surnamed "Priimkov" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct at
the end of the 17th/beginning of the 18th century in the 8th
generation. The last representative of this family, Princess
Evfrosinia Nikitichna (d. 3 Mar. 1721), married Vasilii Petrovich
Izmaïlov.
Sources: TN
PRONSKII (ПРОНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Authors: Prince
Vsevolod and Sviatoslav Glebovich Pronskii (Fil. X), sons of Prince
Gleb Rostislavovich Riazanskii. Both of Sviatoslav's sons died in
1218, when this branch became extinct. The branch of Vsevolod became
extinct at the end of the 17th century in the 15th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
PROZOROVSKII (ПРОЗОРОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Andrei Ivanovich Iaroslavskii (Fil. XVIII), who took the name of his
hereditary domain of Prozorovo. Russian Empire: (DS) 30 Nov.
1850.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
PROZOROVSKII-GOLITSYN (ПРОЗОРОВСКИЙ-ГОЛИЦЫН) - Gediminids
Russian Empire: (IC) 10 Nov. 1852 - authorisation for Prince
Aleksandr Fedorovich Golitsyn to take the name of his maternal
uncle, Prince Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Prozorovskii; confirmations:
26 May 1881.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
PSZEDZIELNICKI (ПШЕДЗЕЛНИЦКИЙ) - Lithuania
According to Ikonnikov, Prince NN Pshedelnistkii [sic] married Anna
Vasil'evna Boratynskaia [NdR 12]. KLR cites the wife of prince (kniaź)
Jaczko z Przedzielnicy as "Asia kniahini Przedzielnicka" daughter of
"Dymitra współdziedzica Boratyna."
Sources: KLR, NdR
PUNKOV (ПУНКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Author: Prince Ivan
Andreevich Teliatevskii surnamed "Punko" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in the
2nd generation.
Sources: BU, RuRK, TN
PUTIATIN (ПУТЯТИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Galich. Author: Prince Ivan
Semenovich Drutskoi surnamed "Putiata". Russian Empire: (DS)
22 Dec. 1805, 2 Sept. 1824, 19 Mar. 1829, 1 June 1847, 3 Oct. and 9
Nov. 1850.
Sources: ANR, NdR, TN
PUZHBOL'SKII (ПУЖБОЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovich Puzhobolskii. Extinct in the 4rd generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
PUZYNA z KOZIELSKA (ПУЗЫНА-КОЗЕЛЬСКИЙ) -
There are two versions of the origin of this family: 1) Rurikids,
descended from Prince Vladimir Titovich (Iur'evich) Kozel'skii
surnamed "Puzyn" (Fil. XVI); 2) Descended from Prince Iwan
Wasilewicz Hłazynicz surnamed Puzynin (Puzyna) - brother of Prince
Olechno Wasilewicz Hłazyna - whose sons bore the name of Hłuszonok,
one of them being Prince Iwan Iwanowicz Hłuszonok (d. 1515/19). His
descendants took the name of Prince Puzyna. Poland: 1823 for
Wincenty and Jerzy Puzyna Russian Empire: (IC) 6 June 1910, 3
June 1915, 24 Sept. 1915, and 21 Jan. 1916. See also Ogiński.
Sources: TN, TRRI II
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QARALASHVILI see KARALOV
QIPANI see KIPIANI
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RADONEZHSKII (РАДОНЕЖСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of ? Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
RADZIWIŁŁ (РАДЗИВИЛЛ) - Poland
Descended from Syrpuc, Prince of Kiernow. Holy Roman Empire:
10 Dec. 1547 for the brothers Mikołaj and Jan Radziwiłł. Poland:
24 Jan. 1549; 1 July 1569 (Lublin). Poland: 1817-1824 for
Prince Michał Hieronim Radziwill. Russia*: (IC) 5 Apr. 1845
for Princes Konstanty, Michał, and Aleksander Radziwiłł;
confirmations: 25 Sept. 1867. Russia: 1 Mar. 1899 for Prince
Wilhelm Radziwiłł. Note: The family also had the following
recognitions: Austria 1784, 8 Sept. 1882, and 20 July 1905, with the
qualification of Serene Highness; Prussia 10 Sept. 1859 and 16 Dec.
1861.
Sources: GHdA 42, SGDR, STRL, STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I / II
RATIEV (РАТИЕВ) - Georgia
Princes of Saratishvilo (Kartli), descended from the Kvenipneveli,
dynasts in the Ksani valley in Kartli. Author Prince
Tsirkvaleli-Glonis-Tavadze. Dukes of Ksani in 1700. List of
Princes (in Kartli) 24 July 1783.Russia*: (IC) 16 Feb.
1825; confirmations: 4 May 1849, 11 July 1850, 9 Oct. 1851, 15 Jan.
1852, 21 Apr. 1854, 12 Mar. 1857, and 8 Oct. 1858.
In Georgian: Ratishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, TN
RAZGIL'DIEEV (РАЗГИЛЬДЕЕВ) - Tatary
See Baiushev (?).
Sources: BU
RAZUMOVSKII (РАЗУМОВСКИЙ) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 24 Nov. 1814 for Count Andrei
Kirillovich Razumovskii (see Counts); (IU) 28 Nov. 1815 -
qualification of Serene Highness for the same. Extinct on his
death, 11 Sept. 1836.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
REPNIN see RIEPNIN
RIAPOLOVSKII (РЯПОЛОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author Prince Ivan
Andreevich "Nagavitsa" Riapolovskii (Fil. XV), from whom descend the
Princes Riapolovskii, Khilkov, and Tatev. Extinct in the reign of
Tsar Ivan IV.
Sources: BU, TN
RIAZANSKII (РЯЗАНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Rostislav (Fil. VIII), grandson of Prince Sviatoslav Iaroslavovich
of Chernigov. Extinct.
Sources: BU, TN
RIEPNIN (-OBOLENSKII) (РЕПИНИ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) I - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author Prince Ivan
Mikhailovich Obolenskii surnamed "Riepina" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct
1801, when the title passed to the Princes Volkonskii (see below).
Sources: ANR, NdR, TN
RIEPNIN (-VOLKONSKII) (РЕПИНИ-ВОЛКОНСКИЙ) II - Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IU) 1 July 1801 - authorisation for Prince
Nikolai Grigor'evich Volkonskii to take the name and arms of his
maternal grandfather, Prince Nikolai Vasil'evich Riepnin;
confirmations: 24 Sept. 1852 and 27 May 1853.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
RIUMIN (РЮМИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich Zvienigorodskii surnamed "Riuma" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
ROBITOV (РОБИТОВ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Kakheti. List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July
1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
In Georgian: Robitashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ROGACHEVSKII (РОГАЧЕВСКИЙ) -Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Olegovich (d. 1148). Extinct.
Sources: TN
ROMANOVICH (РОМАНОВИЧ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
Note: With regard to the following titles granted to the wives of
the members of the Russian Imperial family in emigration, it seems
that these titles were rarely used by the ladies in question.
* ROMANOVSKAIA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ) I
By a decree of the Grand Duke Vladimir dated 7 May 1951 the
following were granted the title of Princess Romanovskaia: 1)
Princess Irina Ivanovna Kurakina, second wife of the Grand Duke
Gavriil Konstantinovich; 2) Nadine McDougall, second wife of Prince
Andrei Aleksandrovich of Russia; 3) Princess Irina Pavlovna Palei
(see that name), wife of Prince Fedor Aleksandrovich of Russia; 4)
Countess Maria Illarionovna Vorontsova-Dashkova, wife of Prince
Nikita Aleksandrovich of Russia; 5) Princess Aleksandra Pavlovna
Golitsyna, first wife of Prince Rostislav Aleksandrovich of Russia;
6) Alice Baker, second wife of Prince Rostislav Aleksandrovich of
Russia; 7) Princess Natalia Aleksandrovna Golitsyna, wife of Prince
Vasilii Aleksandrovich of Russia.
Sources: GHdA 42
* ROMANOVSKAIA II
By a decree of the Grand Duke Vladimir dated 1956, Emilia Gosztonyi,
second wife of Prince Vsevolod Ioanovich of Russia, was granted the
title of Princess Romanovskaia.
* ROMANOVSKAIA III
By a decree of the Grand Duke Vladimir dated 19.., Sheila Chisholm
(daugher of Francis Edward Saint Clair Erskine, Lord Loughborough of
the Earls of Rosslyn), second wife of Prince Dmitrii Aleksandrovich
of Russia, was granted the title of Princess Romanovskaia.
* ROMANOVSKAIA IV
By a decree of the Grand Duke Vladimir dated 19.., Hedwig von
Chappuis, third wife of Prince Rostislav Aleksandrovich of Russia,
was granted the title of Princess Romanovskaia.
* ROMANOVSKAIA-BRASOVA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-БРАСОВА)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill dated 28 July 1935, Natalia
Sergeevna Sheremetevskaia, Countess Brasova (see Counts), morganatic
wife of the Grand Duke Mikhail Aleksandrovich, was granted the title
of Princess Romanovskaia-Brasova with the qualification of Serene
Highness.
Sources: GHdA 14
* ROMANOVSKAIA-IL'INSKAIA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-ИЛЬИНСКАЯ)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill dated 28 July 1935, Audrey
Emery, wife of the Grand Duke Dmitrii Pavlovich, was granted the
title of Princess Romanovskaia-Il'inskaia.
Sources: GHdA 42
* ROMANOVSKAIA-KNUST (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-КНУСТ)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Vladimir dated 1961, Valli Knust, wife
third wife of Prince Vsevolod Ioanovich of Russia, was granted the
title of Princess Romanovskaia-Knust.
Sources: GHdA 42
* ROMANOVSKAIA-KRASINSKAIA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-КРАСИНСКАЯ)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill dated 28 July 1935, Matilda
Krzesińska (arms: Nieczuja), wife of the Grand Duke Andei
Vladimirovich, was granted the title of Princess
Romanovskaia-Krasinskaia.
Sources: GHdA 42
* ROMANOVSKAIA-KUTUZOVA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-КУТУЗОВА)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill dated 25 Nov. 1931, Countess
Marina Sergeevna Golenishcheva-Kutuzova, wife of Prince Dmitrii
Aleksandrovich of Russia, was granted the title of Princess
Romanovskaia-Kutuzova.
Sources: GHdA 42
* ROMANOVSKAIA-PAVLOVSKAIA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-ПАВЛОВСКАЯ)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill dated 1939, Lady Mary Lygon,
wife of Prince Vsevolod Ioanovich of Russia was granted the title of
Princess Romanovskaia-Pavlovskaia with the qualification of Serene
Highness.
Sources: GHdA 14
* ROMANOVSKAIA-STRIELINSKAIA (РОМАНОВСКАЯ-СТРЕЛИНСКАЯ)
By a decree of the Grand Duke Kirill dated 19 Sept. 1935, Antonia
Rafailovna Nesterovskaia, wife of the Grand Duke Gavriil
Konstantinovich, was granted the title of Princess
Romanovskaia-Strelinskaia with the qualification of Serene Highness.
Sources: GHdA 14
ROMANOVSKII (РОМАНОВСКИЙ) - France
Descended from Guillaume de Beauharnais, seigneur de Miramion et de
la Chaussée (1390), of a family originally from Orléanais in France.
Kingdom of France: 16 Aug. 1764 - title of marquis de la
Ferté Beauharnais for François de Beauharnias. French Empire:
4 June 1804 - title of prince français for Eugène de Beauharnais,
grandson of the preceding. Kingdom of Bavaria: 14 Nov. 1817 -
title of Prince of Eichstädt and Duke of Leuchtenberg for the same.
Russian Empire: 18 Dec.1852 for the descendants of Maximilian
de Beauharnais, 3rd Duke of Leuchtenberg and Prince of Eichstätt,
and his wife, the Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna, with the
qualification of Imperial Highness. See also Dukes of
Leuchtenberg and Countesses Beauharnais.
Sources: TN
ROMODANOVSKII (РОМОДАНОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author Prince Vasilii
Fedorovich Starodubskii-Romodanovskii (Fil. XVI). In the early years
of his reign, Peter the Great granted the title of Prince-Caesar
(князь-кесарь) and Imperial Majesty (кесарское величство) to
Prince Fedor Iur'evich Romodanovskii, which he bore until his death
in 1718. His son, Prince Ivan Fedorovich inherited this title, but
the Empress Catherine I exchanged it for that of Acting Privy
Councillor, 21 Mar. 1725. He was the last Prince Romodanovskii.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
ROMODANOVSKII-LODYZHENSKII (РОМОДАНОВСКИЙ-ЛОДЫЖЕНСКИЙ) -
Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 8 Apr. 1798 - authorisation for Nikolai
Ivanovich Lodyzhenskii to take the name and title of the
grandfather, Prince Andrei Mikhailovich Romodanovskii. Extinct 1871.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
ROSTOVSKII (РОСТОВСКИЙ) -
Rurikids
Author: Prince Vasilko (Saint Vasilii) Konstantinovich of
Rostov (Fil. XI), grandson of Grand Prince Vsevolod III "Great
Nest". This family split into numerous branches: Bakhteiarov-R.,
Brityi-R., Buïnosov-R., Bychkov-R., Golenin, Goluboi-R., Gvozdev-R.,
Ianov-R., Kasatkin-R., Katyrev-R., Khokholkov-R., Lastkin-R.,
Lobanov-R., Puzhbol'skii, Priimkov-R., Shchepin-R. Temkin-R.
Sources: TN
ROZHINSKII (РОЖИНСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Jerzy (Iurii Narimundovich) Rozhinskii (Fil.
III). Extinct.
Sources: TN
* RUBTSOV-MOSAL'SKII * (РУБЦОВ-МОСАЛЬСКИЙ) -
Ikonnikov cites a Prince Vasilii Rubtsov-Mosal'skii who, together
with Prince Vasilii Vasil'evich Golitsyn [NdR 11], put to death by
torture the widowed Tsarina and her son, Tsar Fedor Fedorovich
Godunov.
Sources: NdR
RUSIEV (РУСИЕВ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Kakheti, presumably descended from the Princes Rshtuni in
Armenia. List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List
of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850. Russia*: 6 Oct.
1865 and 9 Oct. 1868.
In Georgian: Rusishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
RUZHINSKII (РУЖИНСКИЙ) -
Possibly a variation of Rozhinskii (see above).
Sources: BU
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SAAKADZE (СААКАДЗЕ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Kartli, who trace their ancestry back to the Shamkhals
Qoreishids of Tarku (See also Cherkezi, Dadeshkeliani, and
Tarkhan-Mouravi). Author: Zurab Saakadze, who received fiefs
from Queen Thamar I of Georgia (1184-1213). Kingdom of Georgia
3 Jan. 1800. Russia*: (DS) 11 Aug. 1881.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
von SACHSEN-ALTENBURG (САКСЕН-АЛЬТЕНБУРГСКАЯ) - Germany
Russia: 23 Aug. 1914 - H.H. Princess Helene (Elena Georgievna)
von Saschen-Altenburg (née Duchess von Mecklenburg-Strelitz) became
a Russian subject with the right to bear her title of princess (принцесса).
Sources: DRRI III
SAGINOV (САГИНОВ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Kakheti. List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July
1783. List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850 and 24 June
1856; confirmations: 23 Sept. 1859.
In Georgian: Saginashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SALACHEV (САЛАЧЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Astrakhan Prince Salpcha, who was in Russian
service in the 16th-17th century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
SALKUSHOVSKII (САЛКУШОВСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Descended from the Princes of Polotsk and of Lithuania. Extinct.
Sources: TN
SALTYKOV (САЛТЫКОВ) -Russia
Descended from Mikhail Prushanin, who entered the service of the
Grand Prince Aleksandr Iaroslavovich of Vladimir. Russian Empire:
(IU) 30 Aug. 1814 for Field Marshal Count Nikolai Ivanovich Saltykov
with the qualification of Serene Highness; confirmations: 15
Feb. 1818, 25 Aug. 1849, 5 May 1859, and 4 Oct. 1866. Extinct 31
Aug. 1941 in the person of H.S.H. Prince Ivan Nikolaevich Saltykov.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SALTYKOV-GOLOVKIN (САЛТЫКОВ-ГОЛОВКИН) - Russia
Russian Empire: 6 Apr. 1846 - authorisation for the
daughter-in-law of the preceding, née Countess Natalia Iur'evna
Golovkin, to add to her married name the name of her father (mpr.),
the last Count Golovkin (see Counts); confirmations: 17 Dec. 1862
for her son, Prince Aleksei Aleksandrovich, on whose death (5 Nov.
1874), the title passed to the family of his eldest sister, Elena
Aleksandrovna, who had married Prince Nikolai Borisovich Golitsyn
(see Golitsyn-Golovkin). It then passed into the Khvoshchinskii
family in 1895 (see Counts Khvoshchinskii-Golovkin).
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
di SAN DONATO (САН-ДОНАТО) (Demidov) - Russia
Demidov family ennobled in Russia 21 Sept. 1720. Grand Duchy of
Tuscany: 20 Oct. 1840 for Nikolai Nikitich Demidov, Count di San
Donato (mpr.); authorisation to transmit this title to his nephew,
Pavel Pavlovich Demidov, 15 Mar. 1848. Kingdom of Italy: 5/17
Feb. 1872 for Pavel Pavlovich (mpr.). Russia: 2 June 1872 -
authorisation for the same to accept the title of Prince of the
Kingdom of Italy. Kingdom of Italy: 2 Mar. 1884 and 31 Dec.
1884 - authorisation for his children to bear the title of
Prince/Princess Demidoff di San Donato. Extinct in the male line
27 Oct. 1943. The last female descendant, Princess Elena Anatolievna,
died in Montreal (Canada) 26 June 1970.
Sources: FP2, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SANDYREVSKII (САНДЫРЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Vladimirovich surnamed "Sandyr" (Fil. XX). Extinct.
Sources: TN
SANGUSZKO (САНГУШКОВИЧ) - Gediminids
Author: Sanguszko Fedorovich (Fil. IV), Prince at Ratina.
Kingdom of Poland: 1543 and 9 June 1569 (Lublin). The two elder
branches became extinct in the 16th and 17th centuries, only the 3rd
branch, that of the Princes Kowelski, exists to this day (see
below).
Variations: Sanguszkowicz (Сангушкович)
Sources: GT, TN
SANGUSZKO-KOSZYRSKI (САНГУШКО-КОШЫРСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Andrzej Sanguszko-Koszyrski (Fil. VII). Extinct in
1653 in the 5th generation.
Sources: GT, TN
SANGUSZKO-KOWELSKI (САНГУШКО-КОВЕЛЬСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Wasyl Sanguszko-Kowelski (Fil. VI). This
branch succeeded the Princes Koszyrski in 1653 and exists to this
day, the members of the family bearing the name of Prince
Sanguszko or Sanguszko-Lubartowicz. Austria: 9
June 1785. Russian Empire: (DS) 16 Apr. 1858 for Princess
Maria (dau. of Roman Adam and who was married since 1851 to Count
Alfred Potocki) and Prince Roman Damian Eustachy Paweł Sanguszko.
Serene Highness: 20 July 1905 by the Emperor of Austria for the
latter. Russian Empire: (IC) 20 Nov. 1906 for Princess
Konstancja Sanguszko and her sons. Note: Lubimov considers this
family to be prince "of the Russian Empire" although this term does
not appear in STRL (see Notes).
Sources: GT, STRL, STRL 1908, TN, TNE, TRRI I
SAPIEHA (САПЕГА) - Lithuania
Holy Roman Empire: 14 Sept. 1700 for Michał Sapieha, who died
without issue 19 Sept. 1700. [This title does not appear in SGDR and
ANPT reports that no traces of it can be found in Vienna.] Poland:
1768 - the Warsaw diet recognised the title to the members of this
family. Poland: 8 Mar. 1822 and 9 Oct.1824 for Paweł, Ksawery
and Leon Sapieha (-Kodeński). Russia: (IU) 26 July 1874 for
Jan Paweł Aleksander Sapieha; LP 30 Apr. 1880 for the same.
Russia: (IC) 29 Dec. 1901 for Princess Teresa Sapieha (née
Sanguszko-Lubartowicz) and her children. In the index to TRRI, they
are described as princes of the Holy Roman Empire. There are various
discrepancies amongst the sources on the titles of this family - see
Note
Sources: AB, AdG, DRRI II, Histoire des Sapieha, STRL, STRL
1908, TN, TNE, TRRI I
SATYGIN-KONDIISKII (САТЫГИН-КОНДИЙСКИЙ) - Siberia
Author Kynch Satygin, prince (князец) of the Ostiaks, who was
living on the shores of the Great Konda river. He converted to
Christianity in 1680 under the name of Semen and was recognized in
the princely dignity by Tsar Fedor Alekseevich. Russia: Aug.
1800 - approval to bear the title of prince for his
great-great-grandson, Prince (князец) Ivan Ivanovich
Satygin-Kondiiskii, by the Emperor Paul I. On 5 Sept. 1800, the
Grand Procurator of the Senate, Obolianinov, apprised the Heraldic
Department of this approval. On 11 Sept. 1800, this question was
heard by the said Department. Russian: (DS) 1842. The family
does not appear in STRL or TRRI.
Sources: DRRI III
zu SAYN-WITTGENSTEIN-BERLEBURG (САЙН-ВИТГЕНШТЕЙН-БЕРЛЕБУРГ) -
Germany
Holy Roman Empire: 24 Aug./4 Sept. 1792 for Count Christian
Heinrich zu Sayn-Wittenstein-Berleburg-Berleburg. Serene Highness:
18 Aug. 1825. Russia: (IU) 30 Sept. 1869 - Prince Ferdinand
Wilhelm Emil (Ferdinand Avgustinovich) zu
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg-Ludwigsburg was naturalised in Russia
with the right to bear his title and the qualification of Serene
Highness. See also Wittgenstein.
Sources: GHdA 59, SGDR, STRL, TRRI I
SEID-AKHMETOV (СЕИД-АХМЕТОВ) - Tatary
Descended from Bekhana, a reigning prince of the Golden Horde (see
Kugushev). Long extinct.
Sources: SDUN
SEITOV (СЕИТОВ) - Tatary
Apparently a Nogaï Tatar family. Extinct.
Sources: BU, IRRD
SELEKHOVSKII (СЕЛЕХОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk (cadet branch). Author:
Prince Vasilii Ivanovich Selekhovskii (d. 1397) (Fil. XVI). Extinct.
Sources: RuRK, TN
SEMBIKAEV (СЕМБИКАЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
SEMENOV (СЕМЕНОВ) - Georgia
Russia: (DS) 24 Aug. 1741 - authorisation for the natural son
of the Prince Royal Simon Levanovich of Georgia, Nikolai, to bear
the title of prince on being officially recognised by his father,
and to henceforth call himself Prince Nikolai Semenov. Extinct.
Sources: DRRI III, TRRI I
SEMINIEEV (СЕМИНЕЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
SEREBRIANYI-OBOLENSKII (СЕРЕБРЯНЫЙ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
See Obolenskii. Author: Prince Semen Dmitrievich
Shchepin-Obolenskii surnamed "Serebrianyi" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in
the 3rd generation.
Sources: NdR, RuRK, TN
SERPUKHOVSKII (СЕРПУХОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of ? Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
SHAÏSUPOV see SHEÏSUPOV
SHAFYREV (ШАФЫРЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Fedor
Dmitrievich Obolenskii surnamed "Shafyr" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in the
2nd generation in the person of his son, Prince Dmitrii Fedorovich
Shafyrev.
Sources: RoRK I
SHAKHAEV (ШАХАЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from Murza Ivakai Shakhaev, apparently of a Nogaï Tatar
family. Russia (Tatar princes): 19 May 1894.
Variations: Shakhoev (Шахоев)
Sources: BU, IRRD, SDUN, TRRI II
SHAKHMAMETEV (ШАХМАМЕТЕВ) -
Sources: BU
SHAKHOVSKOI (ШАХОВСКОЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author Prince
Konstantin Glebovich of Iaroslavl' surnamed "Shakh" (Fil. XVII).
Russian Empire: (DS) 3 Sept. 1798, 30 Sept. 1798, 14 Feb. 1799,
29 July 1801, 6 Mar. 1802, 22 Dec. 1805, 5 July, 7 Oct. and 28 Nov.
1806, 12 Sept. 1824, 7 Aug. 1828, 12 and 30 July 1835, 28 Jan. and 2
July 1836, 11 Dec. 1839, 5 Mar. 1842, 18 Nov. 1843, 17 Mar. 1847, 15
Jan. 1848, 6 July and 21 Dec. 1850, 29 May, 5 June, 3 July, 25 Oct.
and 27 Nov. 1851, 4 Mar. and 20 May 1852, 7 May 1853, 21 Jan. and 4
Mar. 1854, 19 Jan., 31 May and 25 July 186, 17 Jan. and 7 Mar. 1857,
22 Apr. 1858, 21 Apr. 1859, 13 and 22 Mar. and 3 May 1860, 28 Feb.
1861, 13 Ma. 1862, 21 Jan, 1 Apr. and 15 Dec. 1864, 9 Feb. and 2
Mar. 1865, 20 Mar. 1868, 6 Sept. 1872, 10 Jan. 1873, 25 Jan. and 12
Apr. 1888. Note: According to NdR, Elisaveta Ivanovna Aleksiano
married as her second husband Prince Viktor Ivanovich Shakhovskoi [NdR
575]. The children by her first marriage to NN Shetsakovskii were
authorised (by the Grand Duke Kirill ?) to bear the name and title
of Prince Shakhovskoi.
Sources: NdR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHAKHOVSKOI-GLIEBOV-STRIESHNEV (ШАХОВСКОЙ-ГЛЕБОВ-СТРЕШНЕВ) -
Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IC) 12 Oct. 1864 - authorisation for Prince
Mikhail Valentinovich Shakhovskoi to take (mpr.) the name and arms
of his wife's paternal uncle, Fedor Petrovich Gliebov-Strieshnev.
Extinct 2 Feb. 1892.
SHAKHONSKII (ШАХОНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Andrei Ivanovich Shakhonskii (Fil. XVIII). Russian Empire:
(DS) 30 June 1855.
Variations: Shekhonskii (Шехонский), Shakonskii (Шаконский)
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHALIKOV (ШАЛИКОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Sashalikashvilo (see
Map). List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783.
Russia*: (IC) 2 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 4 May 1849, 11 Jan.
1860 and 18 Jan. 1866. Russia (Georgian princes): 26 Feb.
1864. See also Katkov-Shalikov.
In Georgian: Shalikashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHALIKOV II - Georgia
Russian: (IU) 25 Mar. 1738 for Dmitrii Shalikov, who came to
Russian in the suite of King Vakhtang VI of Georgia. Russia
(Georgian princes): (IU) 26 Feb. 1864 - authorisation for Andrei and
Grigorii Shalikov to bear the title of Georgian prince.
SHAMIN (ШАМИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Mikhail Glebovich Shumorovskii surnamed "Shamin" (Fil. XVIII).
Extinct.
Sources: TN
* SHANIN * (ШАНИН) -
Princess Elena Aleksandrovna Shanina, dau. of Prince Aleksandr
Glebovich Shanin, married Vasilii Danilovich Turgenev [NdR A.19],
who was living at the middle of the 16th century. Possibly Shamin
(see above).
Sources: NdR
SHCHENIATEV (ЩЕНЯТЕВ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Danila Vasil'evich surnamed "Shchenia" (Fil.
VII). Extinct in 1568 in the 3rd generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
SHCHEPIN-ROSTOVKSII (ЩЕПИН-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince
Aleksandr Fedorovich Rostovskii surnamed "Shchepa" (Fil. XVIII).
Russian Empire: (DS) 3 May 1845. Extinct in the 19th century.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHCHERBATOV (ЩЕРБАТОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Andreevich Obolenskii surnamed "Shcherbatyi" (Fil. XVII).
Russian Empire: (DS) 8 Feb. 1828, 2 May 1833, 19 June 1835, 23
Nov. 1850, 15 Mar. 1851, 28 Aug. 1852, 26 July 1856, 28 Apr. 1859
and 30 May 1877.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHCHETININ (ЩЕТИНИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Semen Fedorovich of Iaroslavl' surnamed "Shchetina" (Fil. XVIII).
Russian Empire: (DS) 17 Feb. 1849. Princes Sergei, Boris and
Nikolai Aleksandrovich were born c. 1865-1870, but it is not know if
they left any descendants.
Sources: RuRK, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHEDIAKOV (ШЕДЯКОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Princes Urusov. Author: Desheidiak, Murza
of the Nogaïs, who entered Russian service. Extinct.
Variations: Sheïdiakov (Шейдяков), Sheidiakov-Nogaïskii (Шейдяков-Ногайский)
Sources: TN
SHEÏSUPOV (ШЕЙСУПОВ) - Tatary
A family of Nogai Tatar origin that was in Russian service at the
beginning of the 17th century. Prince Samuil Nikitich Shaïsupov (d.
1681) married Princess Elena Alekseevna Zvienigorodskaia [NdR 90].
Extinct.
Variations: Shaïsupov (Шайсупов)
Sources: IRRD, SDUN
SHEKHONSKII see SHAKHONSKII
SHELESHPANSKII (ШЕЛЕШПАНСКИЙ) -Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Bielozersk. Author: Prince
Afanasii Vasil'evich Sugorskii, who took the name of his hereditary
domain of Shelespansk. Russian Empire: (DS) 14 July 1849 and
28 Feb. 1857. Prince Nikolai Petrovich (Fil. XXI) was born 22 Feb.
1845, and it is not known whether he left any descendants.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHELIA (ШЕЛИЯ) - Georgia
List of Princes (of Mingrelia): 1867.
Sources: DRRI IV, KG
SHEMIAKIN (ШЕМЯКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: Prince Dmitrii
Georgievich surnamed "Shemiaka", grandson of Grand Prince Dmitrii
Donskoi. Extinct.
Sources: TN
SHERVASHIDZE (ШЕРВАШИДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Descended from the Sharvashids, dynasts in Abkhasia, probably of the
same origins the Princes Kvabulidze. Independent princes of Abkhasia
after 1465. Treaty of protection with the Russian Empire 17 Feb.
1810. Russia: 21 Aug. 1834 - qualification of Serene
Highness. Russian annexation of the Principality of Abkhasia, 12
July 1864. Russia*: (IC) 10 Feb. 1875 - confirmation of the
qualification of Serene Highness (pers.) for the eldest son
of the last reigning Prince, and that of Illustrious Highness for
his descendants, brother and uncles.
Variations: Shirvashidze (Ширвашидзе).
In Georgian: Sharvashidze
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHERVASHIDZE II - Georgia
Georgia: 20 Nov. 1765 - authorisation to bear the title of
Prince for a branch of this family that settled in Georgia. List
of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 4
Aug. 1828; confirmations: 6 Oct. 1847 and 31 May 1850.
SHESTOV (ШЕСТОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Fedor
Glebovich Zvienigorodskii surnamed "Shist" (Fil. XVII). Extinct.
Variations: Shistov
Sources: TN
SHESTUNOV (ШЕСТУНОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Vasilii Vasil'evich of Iaroslavl' surnamed "Shastun-Velikii" (Fil.
XIX). Prince Ivan Dmitrievich (Fil. XXI) bore the name of
Knut-Shestunov. Extinct in the first half of the 17th century in the
5th generation.
Variations: Shastunov (Шастунов), Sheïstunov (Шейстунов)
Sources: RuRK, TN
SHIBANSKII (ШИБАНСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
SHIKHMAMETEV (ШИХМАМЕТЕВ) -
Sources: BU
SHIKHMASHETEV (ШИХМАШЕТЕВ) -
Sources: IRRD
SHIKHMATOV & SHIRINSKII-SHIKHMATOV (ШИХМАТОВ и ШИРИНСКИЙ-ШИХМАТОВ)
- Tatary
Descended from Shikhmata (Vasilii in baptism), grandson of Prince
Kinbara Shirinskii (see below). Adoption of the double name of
Shirinskii-Shikhmatov in the 18th century. Russia (Tatar
princes): (DS) 10 Apr. 1833, 13 Aug. 1853, 23 Aug. 1862, and 21 Apr.
1875.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SHIRINSKII (ШИРИНСКИЙ) - Tatary
A family of the Golden Horde, that later ruled in the Crimea.
Author: Prince Kinbar Shirinskii, who came to Russia in the
reign of Ivan III. His descendants bore the name of Prince
Shikhmatov (see above). Note: According to TN, the Murzas of
Shirinsk were one of the most illustrious families of the Crimea and
the Khans chose their brides exclusively from this family
Sources: SDUN
SHIRVASHIDZE see SHERVASHIDZE
SHISHLANOV (ШИШЛАНОВ) -
Sources: BU
SHITINSKII (ШИТИНСКИЙ) - Tatary
Apparently a family of Siberian origin that was in Russian service
from the 16th-17th centuries. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
* SHLIAKOV-CHESHSKII * (ШЛЯКОВ-ЧЕШСКИЙ) -
According to Ikonnikov, Maria Vasil'evna Sheremeteva [NdR 35]
married Matthias Shlik, an adventurer, who was the vassal of the
Polish Count Kasper Dönhof. He converted to Orthodoxy (Fedor
Ivanovich Sheremetev was his godfather) and received authorisation
to take the name "Prince Lev Aleksandrovich Shliakov-Cheshskii"!
Sources: NdR
SHONUROV (ШОНУРОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Fedorovich Kozel'skii surnamed "Shanura." Extinct.
Sources: TN
SHUÏSKII (ШУЙСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Authors: Prince Iurii
Vasil'evich Suzdal'skii and his cousin german Prince Vasilii
Semenovich Suzdal'skii (Fil. XVIII). Elder branch extinct in 1638 in
the 7th generation. The younger branch extinct in the 4th
generation. See also Skopin-Sh.
In Polish: Szujski
Sources: TN
SHUMOROVSKII (ШУМОРОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Gleb
Ivanovich Shumorovskii (Fil. XVII), son of Prince Ivan Mikhailovich
Molozhskii. From this family descends the Princes Shamin and Golygin.
Extinct.
Sources: RoRK I, TN
SIBIRSKII (СИБИРСКИЙ) - Tatary
Author: Tsarevich Altanai, second son of Kuchum, last Tsar of
Siberia, who according to tradition, descends from Ghengis Khan. His
descendants for four generations bore the title of Tsarevich of
Siberia, which was changed for that of Prince Sibirskii in 1718.
Alp-Arslan, grandson of Kuchum, received the city of Kasimov with
the title of Tsar of Kasimov (see Kasimov, Maksiutov, and
Stokasimov). Extinct at the end of the 19th century.
Sources: SDUN, TN
SIDAMON-ERISTOV (СИДАМОН-ЭРИСТОВ) - Georgia
Sidamonids, dynasts in Chimi who settled in Kartli in the 15th
century. Confirmation of the title of Duke of Aragvi by the
King of Georgia in 1578. Georgian annexation of the duchy of Aragvi,
1743. They are considered one of the 6 "undivided" houses of Kartli,
and thus had precedence over the other princely families, including
the Davitishvili branch of the Bagratids. List of Princes (in
Kakheti): 24 July 1783 - under the name Sidamoni. Russia*:
(IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 21 May 1851, 11 Jan. 1856, 25 June
1858, 11 Feb. 1859, and 1 Mar. 1872. See also Eristov-Aragvskii.
Variations: Sidamonov (Сидамонов).
In Georgian: Sidamon[idze]-Eristavi
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
SISIEEV (СИСЕЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Konstantin Semenovich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Sisiei" (Fil. XX).
Extinct in the 3rd generation.
Variation: Siseev
Sources: TN
SITSKII (СИЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Semen Fedorovich Sitskii (Fil. XVII). Extinct in the middle of the
17th century in the 7th generation.
Variations: Sittskii (Ситцкий)
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
SIUIUNSHEV (СЮЮНШЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
SKOPIN-SHUÏSKII (СКОПИН-ШУЙСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Suzdal'. Author: Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich Shuïskii surnamed "Skopa" (Fil. XXI). Extinct 23 Apr.
1610 in the 4th generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
SLONIMSKII (СЛОНИМСКИЙ) - principality of Slonim
The following individuals reigned in this principality: 1) Prince
Lev Danilovich of Galich (d. 1301); 2) Prince Vasilko (d. 1285) -
under the regency of Prince Ivan-Vladimir Vasil'evich of Volhynia -
nephew of Prince Danila of Galich; 3) Prince Montivid of Kernovsk
and Slonim (d. 1340), son of Grand Prince Gedimin of Lithuania.
Sources: TN
SLUTSKII (СЛУЦКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Mikhailo Olel'kovich (Fil. V), son of Prince
Aleksandr (Olelko) Vladimirovich of Kiev (see Princes Olel'kovich).
Extinct in the male line in 1593 in the 4th generation.
Sources: KLR, RuRK-RSTN
SMAILEV (СМАИЛЕВ) - Tatary
A Nogaï Tatar family that entered Russian service at the beginning
of the 17th century. They later lost their title.
Variations: Smaïlev (Смайлев)
Sources: BU, IRRD, SDUN
SMOLENSKII (СМОЛЕНСКИЙ) -
Rurikids
Author: Prince Rostislav-Mikhail Mstislavovich of Smolensk (Fil.
IX), grandson of Grand Prince Vladimir Momonach. Prince Iurii
Sviatoslavovich (d. 1407) was the last appanaged Prince of Smolensk,
chased from his principality in 1404 by Prince Vitold of Lithuania.
From the elder branch of this family descend the Princes Viazemskii;
from the younger, the Princes: Berezuiskii, Dashkov, Fomenskii,
Kozlovskii, Korkodinov, Kropotkin, Prozorovskii, Selekhovskii,
Solomerecki (Solomirskii), and Zhizhemskii.
Sources: TN
SNOVSKII (СНОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from he Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Sviatoslav Iaroslavovich of Chernigov (1027-1076). Extinct.
Sources: TN
SOKOL'SKI (СОКОЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Mikhail Mikhailovich Sviatopolk-Chetvertinskii,
who took the title of Prince Sokol'ski.
In Polish: Sokolski
Sources: BU, KLR
SOKORSKII see SUGORSKII
SOLAGOV (СОЛАГОВ) - Georgia
Princes of Sasolaghashvilo (Kartli), descended from Orbeli line of
the Liparitid branch of the Mamikonids, dynasts in Georgian and
Armenia. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. List
of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
In Georgian: Solaghashvili
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
SOLKUSHSKII (СОЛКУШСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
SOLNTSEV see SONTSOV
SOŁOMERECKI (СОЛОМЕРЕЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk (cadet line). Author:
Prince Fedor Ivanovich Solomerskii (Fil. XVII), son of Prince Ivan
Dmitrievich of Smolensk. The nobles and counts Tatishchev descend
from this family. Extinct.
Variations: Solomiretskii (Соломирецкий), Solomirskii (Соломирский),
Solomerskii (Соломерский)
Sources: TN
SONTSOV & SONTSOV-ZASIEKIN (СОНЦОВ и СОНЦОВ-ЗАСЕКИН) -
Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Ivanovich Zasiekin surnamed "Sontse" (Fil. XIX). In the 16th
century, this family split into two branches, the one taking the
name of Prince Sontsov (the noble untitled family of Sontsov
descends from this branch), and the other that of Prince
Sontsov-Zasiekin. Russian Empire: (DS) 22 Apr. 1832, 10 June
1843 and 19 May 1849 for the Princes Sontsov-Zasiekin. Extinct.
Variations: Solntsev (Солнцев)
Sources: DRRI I, RHN, TN
SPASHSKII (СПАШСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: ? This
family was decimated during the battle against the Tatars.
Sources: TN
SPIACHII (СПЯЧИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Mikhail Ivanovich Zvienigorodskii surnamed "Spiachyi" (Fil. XVIII).
Extinct.
Sources: TN
STARITSKII (СТАРИЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: Prince Vladimir
Andreevich Staritskii (Fil. XX), grandson of Grand prince Ivan
Vasil'evich of Moscow. Having only three daughters, this name became
extinct at his death.
Sources: TN
STARODUBSKII (СТАРОДУБСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Author: Prince Ivan Vsevolodovich (Fil. X), son of Grand
Prince Vsevolod II "Great Nest", from whom he received the appanage
of Starodub. Extinct. From this family descends the Princes:
Gagarin, Golibesovskii, Gundurov, Khilkov, Kovrov, Krivoborskii,
L'ialovskii, Nebogatyi, Neuchkin, Osipovskii, Paletskii, Pozharskii,
Romodanovskii, Riapolovskii, Strigin, Tatev, and Tulupov.
Sources: TN
STOKASIMOV (СТОКАСИМОВ) - Tatary
Apparently descended from the Tsarevichs of Kasimov (see Sibirskii).
In Letters Patent of Tsar Mikhail Fedorovich dated 1624, Irezen
Stokasimov is qualified with the title of Murza. The members of this
family, since 1737, were accorded the title of Prince in all
official acts. Russia: (Tatar princes): (DS) 22 May and 4
Dec.1879, and 20 Jan. 1886.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
STRIGIN-OBOLENSKII (СТРИГИН-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich Obolenskii surnamed "Striga" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in
the 3rd generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
STRIGIN-STARODUBSKII (СТРИГИН-СТАРОДУБСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: BU, GBRR
SUDSKII (СУДСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Iurii Ivanovich Sudskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in the male line in
the 3rd generation.
Variations: Sudtskii (Судцкий), Sutskii (Суцкий)
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
SUGORSKII (СУГОРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Bieloozero. Author: Prince
Semen Vasil'evich Kemskii and Sugorskii (Fil. XVI). Extinct at the
end of the 16th century in the 5th generation. The last
representative of this family, Princess Solomonida Konstantinovna,
married 1stly Prince Andrei Iur'evich Pronskii and 2ndly Prince
Danila Vasil'evich Khovanskii.
Variations: Sokorskii (Сокорский)
Sources: RuRK, TN
SULESHOV (СУЛЕШОВ) -
Of Crimean origin, descended from Sulesh-bek, whose son,
Dzhiganshakh-murza entered Russian service in the middle of the 16th
century and was a boyar in Moscow. Prince Iurii Iansheevich
Suleshov, boyar, married 1stly Princess Maria Mamstriukovna
Cherkasskaia and 2ndly Marfa Mikhailovna Saltykova [NdR 38]; Prince
Vasilii Iansheevich Suleshov (d. 28 Dec. 1641) married 1stly Anna
Ivanovna NN and 2ndly 1622 Fetinia Ivanovna Basmanova-Pleshcheeva
[NdR 344]. Extinct. See also Iashlovov.
Variations: Suleshev (Сулешев)
Sources: BU
SULTAN-GIREI see GIREI
SUTSKII see SUDSKII
SUVORSKII (СУВОРСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
SUMBATOV (СУМБАТОВ) I - Georgia
Dynasts of Kartli, who according to tradition, descend from the
Karin-Pahlavids, through the Hetumids, Princes of Lambrun (c. 1071),
Paperaun (a. 1153), etc., and Kings of Armenia (1226). List of
Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 30 Oct.
1816.
In Georgian: Sumbatashvili
Sources: DRRI IV, TN
SUMBATOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. List of Princes
(of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
SUZDAL'SKII (СУЗДАЛЬСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Author: Georgii Vladimirovich "Dolgorukii", Grand Prince of
Suzdal'. Extinct. From this family descends the Princes: Barbashin,
Briukhatyi, Glazatyi, Grobatyi, Kirdiapin, Nizhegorodskii, Nogtev,
Shuïskii, and Skopin-Shuïskii.
Sources: TN
SVIATOPOLK-CHETVERTINSKII (СВЯТОПОЛК-ЧЕТВЕРТИНСКИЙ) I -
Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Mikhail Sviatopolk, founder, in 1388, of the seigniory of
Chetvertinia (on the Styr River in Volhynia), a descendant of Prince
Oleg-Andrei Sviatopolkovich, second son of Grand Prince Sviatopolk
Iaropolkovich of Kiev. Poland: 2 Oct. 1413 - recognised as
belonging to the nobility by the Diet of Horodlo. Poland:
1495 - accorded the title of prince in all official acts from this
date. Poland: 5 June 1569; 1822. Russian Empire: (IO)
10 Nov. 1843. Russian Empire: (IC) 7 Oct. 1858.
Confirmations: 9 Dec. 1843, 3 Oct. 1860, 28 Jan. 1875, 4 Feb. and 4
Nov. 1886.
In Polish: Światopołk-Czetwertyński
Sources: AdG, ANR, STRL, TN, TNE, TRRI I
SVIATOPOLK-MIRSKII (СВЯТОПОЛК-МИРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince NN
Sviatopolk, founder, c. 1380, of the of the seigniory of Mir (on the
Mirianka River near Novogrudok in Belorussia), a descendant of
Prince Dmitrii Sviatopolkovich, eldest son of Grand Prince
Sviatopolk Iaropolkovich of Kiev. The earliest documented Author:
Andrei Sviatopolk, "Prince" of Mir (Fil. XVIII ?). Poland: 2
Oct. 1413; 5 June 1569 (Lublin); 27 May 1821 [Note: TRRI does not
include them on the list of person who had their titles recognised
by the special commission of the Polish Senate 1817-1824].
Russian Empire: (IU) 18 Apr. 1861; confirmations: 24 Nov. 1881
and 20 Jan. 1886.
In Polish: Światopołk -Mirski
Sources: STRL, TN, TNE, TRRI I
SVISLOTSKII (СВИСЛОТСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Polotsk. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
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*
TAÏMAZOV * (ТАЙМАЗОВ)
- Tatary
Princess Anna Georgievna (born 1811), dau. of Akhtol-murza Taïmazov,
independant ruler at Bragun', married Prince Efim Aleksandrovich
Bekovich-Cherkasskii [NdR A.23].
Sources: NdR
TAÏSHIN (ТАЙШИН) -
Sources: IRRD
TAKTAKOV (ТАКТАКОВ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Upper Kartli. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July
1783. Russia*: (IC) 20 Sept. 1825; confirmations: 20 Dec.
1850, 21 May 1851, 9 June 1854, 21 Dec. 1860, and 15 Dec. 1874.
In Georgian: Taktakishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, TN, TRRI I
TARKHANOV (ТАКХАНОВ) - Tatary
A family of Siberian origin that was in Russian service in the 17th
century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
TARKHANOV-MOURAVOV (ТАРХАНОВ-МОУРАВОВ) I - Georgia
This family originally bore the name of Saakadze and was ennobled in
1402. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 11 Feb. 1826; confirmations: 4 May and 12 Oct. 1849 and 11 Aug.
1852.
Variations: Tarkhan-Mouravov. In Georgian: Tarkhan-Mouravi
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TARKHANOV-MOURAVOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 13
Jan. 1852, 2 Jan. 1857, 20 Dec. 1861, 8 May 1863, and 22 June 1864.
TARKOVSKII (ТАРКОВСКИЙ) -
Russian Empire: (IU) 21 Dec. 1849 for Abu-Musselim-Khan,
Shamkhal of Tarkov (mpr.).
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
TARUSSKII (ТАРУССКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Georgii Mikhailovich (Fil. XII), son of Saint Mikhail Vsevolodovich,
Grand Prince of Chernigov. He is the ancestor of a large number of
princely families. Extinct.
Variations: Torusskii (Торусский)
Sources: TN
TATEV (ТАТЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince Ivan
Fedorovich Riapolovskii surnamed "Tat" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct at the
end of the 17th century in the 6th generation. The last
representative of this family, Princess Anastasia Stepanovna (d.
1690), married Prince Ivan Iur'evich Trubetskoi.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TAUSHEV (ТАУШЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Siberian Prince Taush, who entered Russian
service at the beginning of the 17th century. The family eventually
lost their title. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
TAUZAKOV (ТАУЗАКОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
TAVDGIRIDZE (ТАВДГИРИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Dynasts in Upper Kartli who later settled in Guria, and who most
likely descend from the Bagratids. The name Tavdgiridze, Tavgdiridze
and Tagdiridze is derived from the word "tagadir," which means to
crown the kings, the hereditary office of the Bagratids. List of
Princes (of Guria): 6 Dec. 1850. Note: STRL mistakenly has
Tavshridze.
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TEKUCHEEV (ТЕКГЧЕЕВ) - Tatary
A family apparently of Siberian origin that was in Russian service
in the 16th and 17th centuries. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
TELEPNEV-OBOLENSKII (ТЕЛЕПНЕВ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Authors: Prince
Vasilii and Fedor Vasil'evich Obolenskii surnamed "Telepen" (Fil.
XVIII). Vasilii's youngest son bore the name Prince Ovchina-Telepnev,
and his son, Dmitrii, took the name Prince Ovchinin. Fedor's
youngest son, Ivan, bore the name Prince Ovchina-Telepnev-Obolenskii,
and his son, Fedor, likewise took the name of Prince Ovchinin. Their
cousin, Vasilii Fedorovich, bore the name of Prince Pomias-Ovchinin.
Extinct 3rd generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TELIATEVSKII (ТЕЛЯТЕВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tver'. Author: Prince Fedor
Aleksandrovich Teliatevskii (Fil. XVII), son of Prince Aleksandr
Fedorovich Mikulinskii. The Princes Punkov descend from this family.
Extinct in 1645 in the 7th generation. The last representative of
this family, Princess Irina Andreevna, married Iakov Nikitich
Golovin.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TEMIREV (ТЕМИРЕВ) -
Sources: BU
TEMKIN-ROSTOVSKII (ТЕМКИН-РОСТОВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Rostov. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovich Ianov-Rostovskii surnamed "Temka" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in
1661 in the 4th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TEMNOSINII (ТЕМНОСИНИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Vladimir Semenovich Shchetinin surnamed "Temnosinii" (Fil. XIX).
From this family descends the Princes Zasiekin (I). Extinct.
Sources: TN
TENISHEV (ТЕНИШЕВ) I - Tatary
Descended from Bekhana, a reigning prince of the Golden Horde.
Author: Tenish-murza, son of Kugush Murza of Temnikov (see
Kugushev). In Letters Patent of Tsar Vasilii Ivanovich dated 9 Mar.
1528 and that of Tsar Ivan IV dated 19 Mar. 1554, he and his son
Isesh-murza are qualified with the title of Prince. Their
descendants were always accorded this title in all official acts.
Russia (Tatar princes): (DS) 7 May 1845 and 2 Oct. 1851 with
inscription in the 4th and 6th parts of the Registers of the
Nobility.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I.
[Arms]
TENISHEV II - Tatary
In a judgment of the Boyars dated 1645 and in Letters Patent of the
Tsar dated 1672, Ilmai-Murza and Shekhontar'-Murza, sons of Bezon
Tenishev are qualified with the title of Prince. Their descendants
are always accorded this title in all official acts. Russia
(Tatar princes): (DS) 20 Feb. 1841, 11 and 25 July 1857, 10 July
1858, and 23 Apr. 1865.
TEREBOVLSKII (ТЕРЕБОВЛСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Tmutorokan. Author: Prince
Vasilii Rostislavovich Terebovlskii (Fil. VIII), great-grandson of
Iaroslav I, Grand Prince of Kiev. Extinct.
Sources: TN
TEREGULOV (ТЕРЕГУЛОВ) - Tatary
They bore the title of Murza.
Sources: DRRI IV p. 286
TEVEKELEV (ТЕВЕКЕЛЕВ) - Tatary
A family originating in Astrakhan that entered Russian service in
1567. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
* TEVKELEV * (ТЕВКЕЛЕВ) -
Possibly a variant of the above. Nikolai Ivanovich Timashev [NdR 22]
abducted Princess Fedosia Tevkeleva from her parents, who were
Muslim, and had her baptised into the Orthodox faith before marrying
her.
Sources: NdR
TIMEIUSHETOV (ТИМЕЮШЕТОВ) -
Sources: IRRD
TINBAEV (ТИНБАЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from Prince Khanai, of the Golden Horde, who came to
Russia in the 17th century and was baptised with the name of
Mikhail. Extinct. See also Murzin. Variations: Tinboev (Тинбоев)
Sources: BU, IRRD, SDUN
TINBAEV-MANSUROV (ТИНБАЕВ-МАНСУРОВ) - Tatary
See Tinbaev and Mansurov.
Sources: BU
TINIEEV (ТИНЕЕВ) -
Sources: IRRD
TINMAMETEV see TYNMAMETEV
TIUFIAKIN (ТЮФЯКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Prince of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Vasilii Borisovich Obolenskii surnamed "Tiufiaka" (Fil. XX). Arms:
(IC) 30 June 1789. Extinct 20 Feb. 1845 in the 9th generation, in
the person of Prince Petr Ivanovich, who died and is buried in
Paris.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
TIUMENEV (ТЮМЕНЕВ) -
Princess Stepanida Nikiforovna Tiumeneva married Prince Vasilii
Semenovich Kudashev [NdR 28].
Sources: IRRD, NdR
TIUMENSKII (ТЮМЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl' (see below). Author:
? [Additional references to this family have yet to be found.]
Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
TIUMENSKII (ТЮМЕНСКИЙ) - Tatary
Of Siberian origin, descended from Agish-murza, who entered Russian
service in the middle of the 16th century. Authors (in
Russia): Prince Vasilii and Roman Agishevich Tiumenskii. RuRK only
cites two generations of this family. (Not to be confused with the
Rurikid princes of the same name, descended from the Princes of
Iaroslavl'.) Extinct.
Sources: BU, RuRK, SDUN
TIURMANTIEEV (ТЮРМАНТЕЕВ) - Tatary
See also Churmantieev
Sources: IRRD
TMUTOROKANSKII (ТМУТОРОКАНСКИЙ) - principality of Tmutorokan
In 990, the principality was given by Saint Vladimir to his son
Mstislav. Following the death of this prince in 1036, it passed to
his brother, Iaroslav I. Upon his death in 1054 it devolved to
Prince Sviatoslav of Chernigov, who entrusted it to his son Gleb.
Gleb was chased from the principality in 1064 by Prince Rostislav
Vladimirovich (d. 1066), author of the Princes Peremyshelskii and
Terebovlskii. Later it was the appanage of Prince Boris
Viacheslavovich (d. 1078), and lastly of Prince Roman
Sviatoslavovich, who died in 1079. All of these Princes bore the
name and title of Prince Tmutorokanskii. The principality was
conquered by the Polovtsy in 1111, at which time it ceased to figure
in the Russian chronicles.
Sources: TN
TOKHTAMYSHEV (ТОХТАМЫШЕВ) - Tatary
According to certain sources, descended from the Great Khan
Tokhtamysh in the 14th century. Other sources claim descent from the
Crimean Khan Tokhtamysh in the 17th century.
Sources: SDUN
TOKMAKOV (ТОКМАКОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich Nozdrovatyi surnamed "Tokmak" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct at
the end of the 16th century/beginning of the 17th century in the 3rd
generation, in the person of Prince Ivan Iur'evich
Tokmakov-Nozdrovatyi.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TONKACHEV (ТОНКАЧЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
TORCHENSKII (ТОРЧЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of ? Author: ? Extinct.
Variations: Torchinskii (Торчинский)
Sources: TN
TOROPETSKII (ТОРОПЕЦКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
TROEKUROV (ТРОЕКУРОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Mikhail L'vovich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Troekur" (Fil. XX). Extinct
in the male line 27 June 1740 in the 8th generation. The last
representative of this family, Princess Ekaterina Alekseevna,
married Vladimir Semenovich Saltykov. See also
Łyszczyński-Troekurov.
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
TROSTENSKII (ТРОСТЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Aleksandr
Andreevich Obolenskii-Trostenskii (Fil. XVII). Extinct in 1607 in
the 5th generation.
Sources: RuRK-RS, RuRK, TN
TRUBCHEVSKII (ТРУБЧЕВСКИЙ) - principality of Trubchevsk
A fief of the house of the Princes of Chernigov, it was ceded to
Lithuania at the beginning of the 16th century and became the
property of the Princes Trubetskoi (see below), Prince Andrei
Ivanovich being the last proprietor.
Sources: TN
TRUBETSKOI (ТРУБЕЦКОЙ) - Gediminids
Author Koribut (Dmitrii Olgerdovich), Prince of Trubchevsk,
Briansk and Northern Novgorod (Fil. III). Russian Empire:
(DS) 14 Feb. 1799, 9 Apr. 1799, 5 Sept. 1800, 5 June 1833, 28 May
1840, 31 Jan. and 5 July 1841, 10 Nov. 1843, 18 Dec. 1847, 21 Sept.
1850, 7 June and 2 Aug, 1851, 25 May 1854, 24 May and 6 Oct. 1855,
24 Jan., 31 May and 21 Aug. 1856, 28 Nov. 1857, 28 Aug. and 25 Nov.
1858, 1 Dec. 1859, 4 Aug. 1860, 28 Feb. and 4 June 1861, 22 Feb.
1867, 8 Dec. 1871, 12 Jan. 1875 and 12 Oct. 1881.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
TSERETELI (ЦЕРЕТЕЛИ) - Georgia
Princes of Satseretlo (Argveti/Margveti), originally dynasts of
Saingilo (Eastern Kakheti), who settled in Abasgia/Imereti in the
14th century. List of Princes (of Georgia and Imereti): 6
Dec. 1850; confirmations*: 17 Aug. 1855. Russia: (DS) 14 Dec.
1906.
Sources: DRRI IV, STRL / 1908, TN, TRRI I
TSERTELEV (ЦЕРТЕЛЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently a family of the White Horde. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
TSITSIANOV (ЦИЦИАНОВ) I - Georgia
Descended from the Princes Panaskerteli, who themselves presumably
descend from the Bagratids. They are considered one of the 6
"undivided" houses of Kartli, and thus had precedence over the other
princely families, including the Davitishvili branch of the
Bagratids. List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783.
Russia (Georgian princes): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 4 Apr.
1856, 16 Apr. 1858, 23 Sept. 1859, 10 Mar. 1871 and 3 Dec. 1873.
In Georgian: Tsitsishvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TSITSIANOV II - Georgia
This branch came to Russia in 1724 in the suite of King Vakhtang VI
of Georgia. Arms: (IC) 22 Oct. 1800. Russian Empire:
(DS) 26 June 1800, 15 Dec. 1849 and 14 July 1855.
TSITSIANOV III - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 7 Mar. 1825; confirmations: 4 May 1849, 23 June 1854, 11 May
and 20 July 1855, and 29 Oct. 1858.
TSULUKIDZE (ЦУЛУКИДЗЕ) - Georgia
Princes of Satsulukidzo, (Abasgia/Imereti). Author: Prince
Virshel Tsulukidze (1451). They temporarily lost their principality
to the Duke of Racha in 1772. List of Princes (of Imereti): 6
Dec. 1850; confirmations: 5 Apr. 1852 and 20 Dec. 1891.
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TUGUSHEV (ТУГУШЕВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
TULAEV see ASIKHMOVANOV
TULUBEV (ТУЛУБЕВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
TULUPOV (ТУЛУПОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Starodub. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Davidovich Paletskii surnamed "Tulup" (Fil. XVI). Extinct at
the end of the 16th century in the 5th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TULUSHEV (ТУЛУШЕВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
TUMANOV (ТУМАНОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Satumanishvilo (Iberia), descended from the Mamikonids.
Author Prince Tumana the Mamikonid (c. 1250). List of
Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia* (IC) 7 Mar.
1826; confirmations: 6 May 1847, 10 May and 1 Dec. 1848, 16 July
1851, 12 May and 27 Oct. 1854, 5 and 12 Jan. 1855, 15 Mar. 1872, and
27 May 1856.
In Georgian: Tumanishvili
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TUMANOV II - Georgia
Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 6 May and 25 Aug.
1847, 16 July 1851, 31 Apr. 1854, 25 Sept. 1857, 16 Apr. 1858 and 20
Sept. 1861.
TUMANOV III - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 16
Feb. 1853, 12 June 1857, 25 June 1858, 3 and 17 Jan. 1862, 11 May
1866, and 7 Mar. 1873.
TUNDUTOV (ТУНДУТОВ) -
Prince Nikolai NN Tundutov married Aleksandra NN Balsavova. Their
daughter, Princess Marina Nikolaevna (b. 20 Mar. 1940) married Baron
Aleksandr Aleksandrovich von Graevenitz, whose mother Natalia
Nikolaevna Pushkina is a descendant of the celebrated poet. It seems
that this title was never officially recognized in the Russian
Empire.
Sources: DB
TURENIN (ТУРЕНИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Boris
Mikhailovich Obolenskii surnamed "Turenia" (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in
the middle of the 17th century in the 6th generation.
Sources: RuRK, TN
TURKESTANOV (ТУРКЕСТАНОВ) - Georgia
Dynasts of Kartli who settled in Russia in the 18th century.
Russia*: (IC) 18 June 1856.
Variations: Turkistanov
In Georgian: Turkistanishvili then Turkestanishvili
Sources: MPG, DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TUROVSKII (ТУРОВСКИЙ) - principality of Turov
In 990, this principality was given by Saint Vladimir to his
adoptive son Sviatopolk, who became Grand Prince of Kiev
(1015-1019). Subsequently, it became the appanage of different
Rurikid princes: Rostislav Vsevolodovich (1079), Iaropolk
Iziaslavovich (1086), Viacheslav Vladimirovich (1125), Boris
Iur'evich (1155), Georgii Iaroslavovich (1162), Mikhail
Viacheslavovich (1192), Gleb Iur'evich (d. 1195) and his son
Mstislav, after whom it became under the rule of the Gediminid
princes. In 1508 it became a royal property.
Sources: TN
TUSIEV (ТУСИЕВ) - Georgia
Descended from the Zedginids, dynasts in Upper Kartli. List of
Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of Princes (of
Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850; confirmations: 4 Apr. 1856.
In Georgian: Tusishvili
Sources: MPG, DRRI IV, STRL, TN, TRRI I
TVERSKOI (ТВЕРСКОЙ) -
Rurikids
Author: Prince Iaroslav Iaroslavovich of Tver' (Fil. XI),
grandson of Vsevolod III "Great Nest" Grand Prince of Vladimir. From
him descend the Princes: Cherniatinskii, Dorogobuzhskii, Kashinskii,
Kholmskii, Mikulinskii, and Teliatevskii.
Sources: TN
TYMAKOV (ТЫМАКОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Siberian Prince Tymak-murza, who entered Russian
service in the second half of the 16th century. The family
eventually lost their title.
Sources: SDUN
TYNMAMETEV (ТЫНМАМЕТЕВ) - Tatary
A Siberian princely family, descended from Berdelei-murza Tynmamet,
who entered Russian service in the middle of the 16th century.
Extinct.
Variations: Tinmametev (Тинмаметев)
Sources: BU, SDUN
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UGLICHSKII (УГЛИЧСКИЙ)
- Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. I Author: Prince
Andrei, son of Grand Prince Vasilii II of Moscow. Extinct in the
following generation. II This fief subsequently belonged to
Tsarevich (Saint) Dmitrii, son of Tsar Ivan IV. Extinct.
Sources: TN
UGLITSKII (УГЛИЦСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: Prince Vladimir
Konstantinovich Uglitskii (Fil. XI). Extinct in the 2nd generation.
Sources: TN
UGORSKII (УГОРСКИЙ) -
Possibly a variant of the following.
Sources: BU
UKHORSKII (УХОРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Vasilii Danilovich Ukhorskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
UKHTOMSKII (УХТОМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Beloozero. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovich Belozerskii-Kargolomskii (Fil. XVII), proprietor of the
hereditary domain of Ukhtom. Russian Empire: (DS) 26 June
1801, 11 Mar. and 18 Dec. 1803, 26 Nov. 1823, 2 July 1826, 29 Feb.
1832, 6 Oct. 1839, .. Apr. 1840, 2 Sept. 1841, 16 July 1842, 21 Jan.
and 21 Oct. 1843, 27 Jan. and 9 Dec. 1848, 7 Nov. 1850, 2 Mar. 1851,
19 and 26 Nov. 1853, 21 Apr. and 24 Nov. 1859 and 6 Nov. 1862.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
UMAROV (УМАРОВ) - Tatary
Apparently a family originating in Kazan that was in Russian service
in the 16th century. Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
URAEV (УРАЕВ) -
Variations: Uroev (Уроев)
Sources: BU, IRRD
URAKOV (УРАКОВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Prince Urak of Kazan, living at the end of the
16th century. Extinct.
Variations: Urokov (Уроков)
Sources: BU, IRRD
URAZGIL'DEEV (УРАЗГИЛЬДЕЕВ) - Tatary
Descended from the Siberian Tsarevich Uraz-Mahomet, at the end of
the 16th century Extinct.
Sources: SDUN
URAZLIN (УРАЗЛИН) - Tatary
A Siberian princely family that was in Russian service in the 16th
century. They later lost their title.
Sources: SDUN
URMYSHETEV (УРМЫШЕТЕВ) -
Sources: IRRD
URUSOV (УРУСОВ) - Tatary
Author: Urus-khan, great grandson of Edigei Mangith, reigning
prince of the Nogaï Tatars. Russian Empire: (DS) 9 Aug. 1824,
16 June 1836, 27 Jan. and 29 May 1844, 21 Aug. 1845, 20 May 1847, 21
Dec. 1848, 29 July 1852, 10 Mar. and 18 July 1853, 4 Nov. 1854, 4
Feb. and 22 Dec. 1858, 31 Mar., I July and 24 Nov. 1859, 3 Sept.
1863, 13 Dec. 1866, 22 Apr. 1870, 20 May 1885, and 29 Sept. 1886.
Sources: SDUN, STRL, TN, TRRI I
USHATYI (УШАТЫЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Fedor Ivanovich Molozhskii surnamed "Ushatyi" (Fil. XVII). The
Princes Borodatov possibly descend from this family. Extinct.
Variations: Iaroslavskii-Ushatyi (Ярославский-Ушатый)
Sources: MGKB, RoRK, TN
UTSMIEV (УЦМИЕВ) - Tatary
Prince NN Utsmiev married Princess Dzhanett Bekovich-Cherkasskaia
[NdR A.48.
Sources: IRRD, NdR
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VACHNADZE (ВАЧНАДЗЕ) I - Georgia
Princes of Savachnadzo (Kakheti). Two members of this family were
Princes of Kakheti: Samuel I Donauri (839-861) and Gabriel I Donauri
(861-881). List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783.
Russia*: (IC) 25 Mar. 1826; confirmations: 18 May 1855
Sources: MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
VACHNADZE II - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. List of
Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
VADBOL'SKII (ВАДБОЛЬСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Beloozero. Author: Prince Ivan
Andreevich Vadbol'skii (Fil. XVIII), who took his name from his
domain of Vadbolo. Russian Empire: (DS) 14 Aug. 1800, 30 Nov.
1800, 5 and 16 Nov. 1801, 18 Mar. 1830, 4 Dec. 1834, 2 May and 22
Nov. 1840, 22 July and 16 Aug. 1844, 28 Nov. and 5 Dec. 1846, 24
Sept. 1847, 10 Nov. 1849, 13 Apr. 1850, 29 May and 27 Nov. 1851, 10
Jan. and 16 Oct. 1852, 11 Oct. 1855, 22 Dec. 1858 and 22 Sept. 1859.
Extinct.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
VAKHVAKHOV (ВАХВАХОВ) I - Georgia
Princes of Savakhvakho (in Kakheti), dynasts of Upper Kartli known
since the 13th century, who later settled in Kakheti. List of
Princes (in Kakheti): 24 July 1783. Russia*: (IC) 20
Sept. 1825; confirmations: 4 May 1849, 8 Dec. 1886. Russia: 6
Dec. 1850. [A branch of the family became the Sultans of Elisu/Eliseni
in 1562.]
In Georgian: Vakhvakhishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
VAKHVAKHOV II - Georgia
List of Princes (of Georgia): 6 Dec. 1850.
VAL'-KHANOV (ВАЛЬ-ХАНОВ) - Tatary
Sources: IRRD
VARSHAVSKII (ВАРШАВСКИЙ), Count PASKEVICH-ERIVANSKII (граф
ПАСКЕВИЧ-ЭРИВАНСКИЙ) - Poland
Russian Empire: (IU) 4 Sept. 1831 for Count Ivan Fedorovich
Paskevich-Erivanskii (see Counts), with the qualification of
Serene Highness; confirmations: 20 Sept. 1860. Extinct 16 June
1903. Note: Nikolai Petrovich Balashov - whose mother was born
Princess Aleksandra Ivanovna Varshavskaia, Countess
Paskevich-Erivanskaia - took the style of Prince
Paskevich-Balashov in emigration in France. Even though he was
heir to the majorat of the family, the title of "Prince Paskevich"
never existed and in addition, the majorat of the Princes
Varshavskii never belonged to the Balashov due to the Revoltuion and
there was never any decree authorising him to inherit the Princes
Varshavskii [SNR].
Sources: MN, SNR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
VASIL'CHIKOV (ВАСИЛЬЧИКОВ) - Poland
According to legend, Indris (Heinrich), Knight of the Holy Roman
Empire, emigrated from Poland to Chernigov in the 13th century, and
his great-great-grandson, Vasilii Iur'evich, was the author of the
Vasil'chikov family. Russian Empire: (IU) 1 Jan. 1839 for
Count Illarion Vasil'evich Vasilchikov (see Counts); confirmations:
13 June 1844, 23 Dec. 1847, and 15 Mar. 1856.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
VIEKOSHKIN (ВЕКОШКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Dmitrii L'vovich L'vov-Zubatyi surnamed "Vekosha" (Fil. XIX).
Extinct.
Sources: TN
VELIKO-GAGIN (ВЕЛИКО-ГАГИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Vasilii Andreevich Veliko-Gagin (Fil. XXII), a grandson of the
following. Extinct.
Sources: TN
VELIKOI (ВЕЛИКОЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Petr
Vasil'evich Velikoi (Fil. XX). Extinct.
Sources: TN
VELIKOPERMSKII (ВЕЛИКОПЕРМСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
VEREÏSKII (ВЕРЕЙСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: Mikhail
Andreevich Vereïskii (Fil. XVII), grandson of Prince Dmitrii Donskoi.
Extinct in the 2nd generation.
Sources: TN
VERIGIN-VOLKONSKII (ВЕРИГИН-ВОЛКОНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
See Volkonskii. The descendants of Prince Veriga Vasil'evich
Volkonskii (Fil. XVII) are often designated as Princes
Verigin-Volkonskii.
Sources: NdR
VIAZEMSKII (ВЯЗЕМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk (elder branch). Author:
Prince Andrei Vladimirovich surnamed "Dolgaia Ruka", appanaged
Prince of Viazma. Russian Empire: (DS) 26 May 1804, 14 Nov.
1833, 3 Feb. 1837, 14 Apr. 1839, 15 Mar. 1851, 9 Apr. and 16 June
1853, 6 May 1854, 31 Aug. 1855, 7 Feb. 1856, 5 Sept. 1857, 31 Oct.
1874, 20 Mar. 1875, 16 Jan. 1884, and 24 Sept. 1890.
Sources: MGIA, STRL, TN, TRRI I
VIAZEMSKII (ВЯЗЕМСКИЙ), Count LEVASHOV (граф ЛЕВАШОВ) -
Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IC) 17 Apr. 1895 - authorisation for Prince
Vladimir Leonidovich Viazemskii to take the name and title of his
grandfather, Count Vladimir Vasil'evich Levashov.
Sources: TN, TRRI I
VISHNEVETSKII see WISZNIEWECKI
VITEBSKII (ВИТЕБСКИЙ) - principality of Vitebsk
Several princes of the House of Rurik reigned in this fief, then
certain princes of the House of Gedimin.
Sources: TN
VIZIROV (ВИЗИРОВ) - Georgia
List of Princes (in Kartli): 24 July 1783. Russia*:
(IC) 17 Oct. 1828; confirmations: 6 May 1847, 12 June 1850, 25 Jan.
1856, 28 Mar. 1862, 6 Sept. 1872, and 10 Mar. 1886.
Variations: Vezirov (Везиров)
In Georgian: Vezirishvili
Sources: DRRI IV, MPG, STRL, TN, TRRI I
VLADIMIR-VOLYSNKII (ВЛАДИМИР-ВОЛЫНСКИЙ) - principality of
Vladimir in Volhynia
At the time of the partition of Russia by Saint Vladimir in 990,
Volhynia, with the city of Vladimir (future capital of this
principality), was ceded to Prince Vsevolod. After the death of this
Prince without issue, the principality passed to other members of
the House of Rurik. In 1240, it was invaded by the Tatars, then in
1320, was occupied by the Grand Duke Gedimin, when it ceased to be a
Russian territory. It was not returned to Russia until 1795, at the
time of the partition of Poland.
Sources: TN
VLADIMIRSKII (ВЛАДИМИРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Andrei Bogoliubskii (Fil. IX), son of Grand
Prince Georgii Vladimirovich of Suzdal'. From this line descend the
Tsars of Moscovy, and through them, several other princely families:
Borovskii, Galitskii, Mozhaïskii, Shemiakin, Uglitskii, Vereïskii,
and Volotskii.
Sources: TN
VLASOV-KOKUBIAKIN (ВЛАСОВ-КОКУБЯКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Vasil'evich surnamed "Vlas" (Fil. XVII), son of Prince Vasilii
Fedorovich Mezetskii surnamed "Kokubiak." According to IRRD, this
branch was known as Vlasov-Kokubiakin, although the second son of
Prince Vasilii Fedorovich, Dmitrii Ivanovich, is cited in both IRRD
and RuRK as Prince Vlasov-Mezetskii.
Sources: BU, IRRD I
VOLKONSKII (ВОЛКОНСКИЙ) I - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
"Tolstaia Golova" Georgievich of Tarussa (Fil. XIII), who received
the fief of Volkono from his father. Russian Empire: (DS) 4
Mar. 1799, 30 Apr. 11 May and 18 July 1799, 4 Feb. and 10 July 1800,
14 Feb. and 13 Dec. 1801, 20 July 1804, 11 Oct. 1815, 24 May 1818,
19 June 1834, 24 July 1836, 27 Apr. 1837, 15 Dec. 1838, 11 Dec.
1839, 6 Sept. 1840, 10 Sept., 26 and 27 Nov. 1847, 14 Nov. 1850, 19
Nov. and 22 Dec. 1852, 13 and 20 Aug. 1853, 14 Jan. 1854, 6 Mar. and
29 Nov. 1856, 24 Oct. 1857, 16 Feb. 1860, 19 and 24 Jan. and 28 Aug.
1867, 6 Mar. 1868, 25 Sept. 1878, 22 Dec. 1881, 15 Mar. 24 May and
22 June 1882, 30 July 1885, 20 Jan. 1886 and 25 Jan. 1888. See also
Riepnin-Volkonskii and Verigin-Volkonskii.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
VOLKONSKII II - Rurikids
Russian Empire: (IU) 30 Aug. 1834 - qualification of
Serene Highness for Prince Petr Mikhailovich Volkonskii and his
descendants; confirmations: 27 Aug. 1884 and 1 Sept. 1886.
VOLKOVYSKII (ВОЛКОВЫСКИЙ) - principality of Volkovyi
Fief of Daniel of Galich, who ceded it to Mindobg of Lithuania in
1259.
Sources: TN
VOLOGODSKII (ВОЛОГОДСКИЙ) - principality of Vologda
This fief is cited in the 13th century. In 1446, it was ceded to
Vasilii II of Moscow, but during the reign of his son Ivan III, it
was incorporated into the Grand Duchy of Moscovy.
Sources: TN
VOLOKOLAMSKII (ВОЛОКОЛАМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Moscow. Author: Prince Boris
Vasil'evich Volokolamskii (Fil. XVIII). Extinct in the second
generation.
Variation: Volotskii (Волоцкий)
Sources: TN
VOLOTSKII see VOLOKOLAMSKII
VORGOLSKII (ВОРГОЛСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of ? Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: (not in BU), TN
VORONETSKII see KORIBUT-VORONETSKII
VORONTSOV (ВОРОНЦОВ) - Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 6 Aug. 1845 for Count Mikhail Semenovich
Vorontsov and his descendants; (IU) 30 Mar. 1852 - qualification of
Serene Highness. Extinct 6 May 1882 in the person of his son.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
VORONTSOV (ВОРОНЦОВ), Count SHUVALOV (граф ШУВАЛОВ) I -
Russia
Russian Empire: (IU) 7 July 1882 - authorisation for Count
Pavel Andreevich Shuvalov to take the name, arms, and title of his
uncle, Prince Mikhail Semenovich Vorontsov, with the qualification
of Serene Highness. He died without issue 4 Apr. 1885.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
VORONTSOV, Count SHUVALOV II - Russia
Russian Empire: 12 Feb. 1886 - permission for Count Mikhail
Andreevich Shuvalov, as heir to the majorat of the Princes Vorontsov,
to take the name, arms, and title of this majorat, with the
qualification of Serene Highness. He died without issue, 23
Dec. 1903, when the title became extinct.
VOROTYNSKII (ВОРОТЫНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Fedor
Iur'evich Vorotynskii (Fil. XV). Extinct 24 July 1679, in the 8th
generation. The last representative of this family, Princess
Anastasia Ivanovna (d. 14 Dec. 1691) , married Prince Petr
Alekseevich Golitsyn.
Sources: RuRK, RuRK-RS, TN
VSHTIZHSKII (ВШТИЖСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Sviatoslav (Fil. IX), son of Prince Vladimir Davydovich of Chernigov.
Extinct.
Sources: (not in BU), TN
VYMSKII (ВЫМСКИЙ) - Finland ?
Sources: BU, IRRD I, p. 377
VYRSKII (ВЫРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Prince of ? Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: TN
VYSHEGORODSKII (ВЫШЕГОРОДСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of ? Author: ? Extinct.
Sources: (not in BU), TN
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WISZNIEWECKI (КОРИБУТ-ВИШНЕВЕЦКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Mihał (Mikhail Vasil'evich) Wiszniewecki (Fil.
VII). Extinct in the male line in 1743 in the 6th generation.
Variations: Korybut-Wiszniewski
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
zu SAYN-WITTGENSTEIN (ВИТГЕНШТЕЙН) - Germany
Kingdom of Prussia: 19 Apr./1 May 1834 for Count Ludwig Adolf
Peter zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg-Ludwigsburg with the
qualification of Serene Highness (Durchlaucht). Russia*: (IU)
16 June 1836 for the same with the qualification of Serene
Highness; confirmations: 26 Apr. 1840, 21 Feb. and 11 Mar. 1852.
See also Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
WORONIECKI see KORIBUT-VORONETSKII
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ZAJĄCZEK (ЗАИОНЧЕК)
- Poland
Kingdom of Poland: (IU) 17/29 Apr. 1818 for Jozef Zajączek.
Extinct.
Sources: STRL, TN, TRRI I
ZAMANOV (ЗАМАНОВ) -
Sources: BU, IRRD
ZAMLICKI (ЗАМЛИЦКИЙ) - Poland
Author: Prince Andrzej Kozeka, who took the title from his
domain of Zamlica. His son, Dymitr bore name of Prince
Kozeka-Zamlicki.
Sources: BU, KLR
ZAIONCHEK see ZAJACZEK
ZAOZERSKII (ЗАОЗЕРСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince
Dmitrii Vasil'evich Iaroslavskii (Fil. XVII). The princes Kubenskii
descend from this family. Extinct.
Sources: TN
ZASIEKIN (ЗАСЕКИН) I - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Petr
Vasil'evich Zasiekin (Fil. XXI), son of Prince Vasilii Vladimirovich
Temnosinii. Arms: (IC) 30 June 1798. Russian Empire:
(DS) 2 Apr. 1801. Extinct. See also Sontsov-Zasiekin and
Zhirovoi-Zasiekin.
Sources: DRRI I, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ZASIEKIN II - Rurikids
Author: Prince Ivan Ivanovich Zasiekin "the elder" (Fil.
XIX). Extinct in the 5th generation (?)
ZASIEKIN III - Rurikids
Author: Prince Davyd Ivanovich Zasiekin (Fil. XIX). Extinct
in the 10th generation (?)
ZASLAVSKII (ЗАСЛАВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Galich. Author: Prince Iurii
Vasil'evich Zaslavskii (Fil. XIII), grandson of Prince Roman
Mstislavovich of Galich. Extinct in 1673 in the 8th generation.
Sources: RuRK, RuRK-RS, TN
ZASŁAWSKI (ЗАСЛАВСКИЙ) - Gediminids
Author: Prince Jewnut (Ivan Gediminovich) Zasławski (Fil.
II). Extinct in the 15th century in the 3rd generation
Sources: GT, TN
ZASTOLBSKII (ЗАСТОЛБСКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
ZAVALSKII (ЗАВАЛСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince ?
Obolenskii. Extinct.
Sources: TN
ZBARAŻSKI (ЗБАРАЖСКИЙ) - Poland
Descended from Prince Teodor Nieswicki (see Nesvitskii). Author:
Prince Sołtan Andrzej (Semen Vasil'evich) Zbarażski. Extinct in 1631
in the 5th generation.
Sources: KLR, RuRK, RuRK-RS, TN
ZBARETSKII (ЗБАРЕЦКИЙ) -
Sources: BU
ZHERIAPIN (ЖЕРЯПИН) -
Sources: BU
ZHERIAPIN-USHATYI (ЖЕРЯПИН-УШАТЫЙ) -
Sources: BU
ZHEVAKHOV (ЖЕВАХОВ) - Georgia
A branch of the Princes Dzhavakhov. Prince Shiosh (Semen) Dzhavakhov
(Zhevakhov) came to Russia in 1724 in the suite of King Vakhtang VI.
Russia: (DS) 2 Oct. 1898 and 25 Nov. 1899. Note: their arms
differ from those borne by the Princes Dzhavakhov. See
Note.
In Georgian: Javakhishvili
Sources: DRRI IV
ZHILINSKII (ЖИЛИНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Author: Prince Ivan Andreevich Viazemskii surnamed "Zhilka" (Fil.
?).
In Polish: Żylinski
Sources: BU, KLR
ZHINEV (ЖИНЕВ) - Tatary
Apparently originating in Kazan. Long extinct.
Sources: SDUN
ZHIROVOI-ZASIEKIN (ЖИРОВОЙ-ЗАСЕКИН) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovich Zasiekin "the younger" (Fil. XIX). Extinct in the 2nd half
of the 18th century.
Sources: DRRI I, TN
ZHIZHEMSKII (ЖИЖЕМСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk (younger line). Author:
Prince Dmitrii Glebovich (Fil. XVIII), son of Prince Gleb
Sviatoslavovich of Smolensk. A branch of this family settled in
Poland and was still represented in the second half of the 17th
century. Extinct.
Sources: RuRK-RS, TN
Z'IALOV (ЗЬЯЛОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Smolensk (younger line). Author:Prince
Mikhail surnamed "Zialo" (Fil. ?). Extinct.
Sources: TN
ZOLOTOI-OBOLENSKII (ЗОЛОТОЙ-ОБОЛЕНСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Dmitrievich Shchepin-Obolenskii surnamed "Zolotoi" (Fil. XIX)
Extinct in the 3rd generation in the person of Prince Ivan
Andreevich "Korkhora."
Sources: RuRK, TN
ZUBATOV (ЗУБАТОВ) -
Sources: BU
ZUBATYI (-IAROSLAVSKII) (ЗУБАТЫЙ-ЯРОСЛАВСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Iaroslavl'. Author: Prince Lev
Danilovich Iaroslavskii surnamed "Zubatyi" (Fil. XVIII). The Princes
L'vov descend from his son, Prince Dmitrii. Extinct.
Sources: TN
ZUBOV (ЗУБОВ) - Russia
Holy Roman Empire: 22 May/2 June 1796 for Count Platon
Aleksandrovich Zubov (favourite of Catherine the Great), with the
qualification of Serene Highness (Durchlaucht). Russia:
1796. Extinct on his death 19 Apr. 1822.
In German: von Zubow
Sources: AdG 1935, SGDR, STRL, TN, TRRI I
ZVIENIGORODSKII (ЗВЕНИГОРОДСКИЙ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince
Adrian (Andrei) Mstislavovich Zvienigorodskii (Fil. XII). Russian
Empire: 6 Dec. 1899.
Sources: STRL 1908, TN, TRRI I
ZVIENTSOV (ЗВЕНЦОВ) - Rurikids
Descended from the Princes of Chernigov. Author: Prince Ivan
Ivanovich Zvienigorodskii surnamed "Zvietets" (Fil. XVII). Extinct.
Sources: TN
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