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Topics referred to by the same term
Alexander Mavrokordatos, Mavrocordatos, or Mavrocordato (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Μαυροκορδάτος) can refer to: Alexander Mavrokordatos the Exaporite (died 1709)
Alexander_Mavrocordatos
Phanariote Prince of Wallachia (1670–1730)
Mavrocordatos (Greek: Νικόλαος Μαυροκορδάτος, Romanian: Nicolae Mavrocordat; May 3, 1670 – September 3, 1730) was a Greek member of the Mavrocordatos
Nicholas_Mavrocordatos
Prince of Moldavia
Alexander (I) Mavrocordatos (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Μαυροκορδάτος, Romanian: Alexandru I Mavrocordat; 1742 – 27 March 1812), nicknamed Delibey for his cunning
Alexander Mavrocordatos Delibey
Alexander_Mavrocordatos_Delibey
Moldavian prince (r. 1785–1786)
Alexander (II) Mavrocordatos (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Μαυροκορδάτος, Romanian: Alexandru Mavrocordat al II-lea; 1 July 1754 – 8 February 1819), surnamed Firaris
Alexander Mavrocordatos Firaris
Alexander_Mavrocordatos_Firaris
Greek politician (1791–1865)
in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Mavrocordato s.v. Prince Alexander Mavrocordato". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge
Alexandros_Mavrokordatos
Ottoman Greek physician and diplomat
Ahmed III. Mavrocordatos' eldest son, Nicholas Mavrocordatos, began deputizing him as Dragoman (variously given as from 1697, or 1698) as Alexander suffered
Alexander Mavrokordatos the Exaporite
Alexander_Mavrokordatos_the_Exaporite
Archived from the original on 12 July 2026. Miović, Vesna (2023). "Alexander Mavrocordatos Exaporite, Grand Dragoman and Secret Adviser to the Porte: Dubrovnik's
List_of_polyglots
Prince of Wallachia
and 23 February 1719. He was a member of the Mavrocordatos family. Youngest son of Alexander Mavrocordatos, he was a faithful assistant to the political
John_Mavrocordatos
Princely family of Greek origin
Emperor Nicholas Mavrocordatos (1670–1730), Alexander's son, ruler of Wallachia (two times) and Moldavia (two times) Constantine Mavrocordatos (1711–1769)
Mavrokordatos_family
Political party in Greece
the Greek War of Independence took in June 1825, urged by Prince Alexander Mavrocordatos and Georgios Kountouriotis, to compose a letter, whereby Greece
English_Party
Senior interpreter of the Ottoman government
Imperial Council. He was in turn succeeded in 1673 by another Greek, Alexander Mavrocordatos. These men began a tradition where almost all subsequent Grand
Dragoman_of_the_Porte
Ethnic Greeks living within the Ottoman Empire
III Nicholas Mavrocordatos (1670–1730), Grand Dragoman Adamantios Korais (1748–1833), Greek humanist scholar Prince Alexander Mavrocordatos (1791–1865)
Ottoman_Greeks
Prince of Moldavia
to May 1747. John II Mavrocordatos married successively Maria Giuliano and Sultana Mano, of whom he had: Alexander II Mavrocordatos, surnamed "Firaris"
John_II_Mavrocordatos
Turkish Levantine architect Kleanthis Maropoulos, Greek footballer Alexander Mavrocordatos, Greek dragoman to Sultan Mehmed IV Iskouhi Minas (1884–1951),
List_of_people_from_Istanbul
Arab interpreter of Eurasian languages
the Divan (Imperial Council) of the sultan, and his successor Alexander Mavrocordatos. But this dominance changed in 1821 with the start of the Greek
Dragoman
Romanian-Albanian Noble family
Constantinople. The marriage with Ruxandra Mavrocordat, daughter of Alexander Mavrocordatos, the Dragoman of the Sublime Porte, introduced Matei to the Phanariote
Ghica_family
Greek Voivode of Wallachia and Moldavia
Alexander Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis, Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; 1726 – 13 January 1807) was a Greek Voivode (Prince)
Alexander Ypsilantis (1725–1805)
Alexander_Ypsilantis_(1725–1805)
Romanian nobleman and historian
While Cantacuzino still supported his nephew in 1703 against Alexander Mavrocordatos' intrigue, at a later point their relationship deteriorated. Brâncoveanu
Constantin Cantacuzino (stolnic)
Constantin_Cantacuzino_(stolnic)
Two small uninhabited islands in north-western Crete, Greece
In 1828, the new governor of Greece, Ioannis Kapodistrias, sent Alexander Mavrocordatos with British and French ships to Crete to deal with the pirates
Gramvousa
1822 battle of the war of Greek independence
forces of Hurshid Pasha in May and June 1822, they joined Prince Alexander Mavrocordatos who landed at Missolonghi with a contingent of Greek regulars.
Battle_of_Peta
village in the country. When peace was restored, both princes, Alexander Mavrocordatos of Moldavia and Nicholas Mavrogheni of Wallachia, pledged their
History of the Jews in Romania
History_of_the_Jews_in_Romania
Greek economist, assassin of Queen Amalia
Family sheet of the family Konstantin Dossios Family sheet of the family Prince Alexander Mavrocordato Δόσιος Κ. Αριστείδης (1844-1881) (in Greek) v t e
Aristeidis_Dosios
Serbian Patriarch
Patriarchate of Peć from 1691 until 1710. He was a relative of Alexander Mavrocordatos, a very influential man and translator at the Porte. The Dečani
Kalinik_I
(1769–1817), Armenian Alexander II Mavrocordatos (18th century), Greek John Mavrocordatos (18th century), Greek Nicholas Mavrocordatos (1670–1730), Greek
List_of_dragomans
Prince (1777–1782) Alexander Mavrocordatos Delibey, Prince (1782–1785) Alexander Mavrocordatos Firaris, Prince (1785–1786) Alexander Ypsilantis, Prince
List of state leaders in the 18th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_18th_century
Ethnic group in Romania
neighborhood of Constantinople. The marriage with Ruxandra Mavrocordatos, daughter of Alexander Mavrocordatos, the Dragoman of the Sublime Porte, introduced Matei
Albanians_in_Romania
Work settlement in Moscow Oblast, Russia
was mentioned in the possession of the Moldavian native Prince Alexander Mavrocordatos Firaris. There were 19 male and 25 female souls in 6 households
Vlasikha,_Moscow_Oblast
Greek scholar
English Party, Levidis was a friend and political ally to Prince Alexander Mavrocordatos. His library was among the most treasured of his time and the salon
Constantine_Levidis
and Alexander Mavrocordatos as Dragoman. From November 16, 1698 to January 26, 1699 Rami Mehmed Pasha as Reis ül-Küttab and Alexander Mavrocordatos as
List of ambassadors of Turkey to Austria
List_of_ambassadors_of_Turkey_to_Austria
Prince of Wallachia
Ghica Zamfira Caradja; married Prince Alexander Mavrocordato Smaragda Caradja; married Prince Nicholas Mavrocordato (1744-1818) Maria Caradja; married Boyar
Nicholas_Caradja
Greek intellectual & salonist (1605–1684)
του Αλέξανδρου Μαυροκορδάτου: κριτική έκδοση [Roman History of Alexander Mavrocordatos: critical edition] (PhD thesis) (in Greek). Democritus University
Alexandra_Mavrokordatou
Romanian clergyman
fled to Ukraine, together with the phanariot ruler of Moldavia, Alexander Mavrocordatos Firaris. In Imperial Russia, he became the rector of the Poltava
Gavril_Bănulescu-Bodoni
Katiphoros, Vikentios Damodos, and Nikolaos Mavrocordatos as the precursors of Diafotismos. Mavrocordatos's novel Parerga of Philotheos (1718) did not
Modern_Greek_literature
Contracted title used by the royalty of former Moldavia and Wallachia
Constantine Mavrocordatos used both Io Costandin Nicolae in an all-Romanian text and Noi Costandin Nicolae in a part-Slavonic one. A 1783 writ by Alexander Mavrocordatos
Io_(princely_title)
Greek nobility from Phanar, Constantinople
others, such as Constantine Mavrocordatos (who abolished serfdom in Wallachia in 1746 and Moldavia in 1749) and Alexander Ypsilantis, who were inspired
Phanariots
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1785 to 1789
ecclesiastic issues. Thus, he clashed with the ruler of Moldavia, Alexander Mavrocordatos Firaris, who had elected the metropolitan bishop of Moldavia, Romanos
Procopius_of_Constantinople
Verse drama by Percy Bysshe Shelley
Greeks." The dedication of the drama was: To Ηis Εxcellency Prince Alexander Mavrocordato late secretary for foreign affairs to the Hospodar of Wallachia
Hellas_(poem)
Ottoman-Greek statesman and diplomat
Alexander Karatheodori Pasha (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Καραθεοδωρής; 1833–1906) was an Ottoman Greek statesman and diplomat. He was involved in diplomatic affairs
Alexander_Karatheodori_Pasha
Romanian rank
a formal complaint against Mavrocordatos with Sultan Mustafa III, accusing him of embezzlement. Shortly after Mavrocordatos' death in the Russian occupation
Paharnic
Hereditary aristocracy of the island of Chios
and Venetian Domination. London: William Blackwood and Sons. Vlasto, Alexander M. (1913). A History of the Island of Chios, A.D. 70–1822. London: J.
Nobility_of_Chios
Morganatic spouse of King Alexander of Greece (1896–1972)
marriage to Sophie Tombazis-Mavrocordato (b. 1875) (daughter of Alexandros Tombazis and his wife, Princess Maria Mavrocordato), she had one half-sister
Aspasia_Manos
Principality of Romania from 1330 to 1862
appointed from the Phanariotes of Constantinople. Inaugurated by Nicholas Mavrocordatos in Moldavia after Dimitrie Cantemir, Phanariote rule was brought to
Wallachia
Prince of Moldavia
Gregory Callimachi married Helena Mavrocordatos, from whom he had two children: Smaragda, wife in 1788 of Alexander Hangerli, hospodar of Moldavia. Mariora
Gregory_Callimachi
Georgian prince (1818–1860)
Prince Aleksy Bagration and Princess Zoya Mavrocordato-Văcărescu. He was a great-grandson of Prince Alexander of Kartli, son of King Jesse of Kartli. In
Constantine Alekseevich Bagration
Constantine_Alekseevich_Bagration
Wallachian colonel
formed from the natives of Wallachia. From the marriage with Catherine Mavrocordatos (died in 1811) he had sons Ivan (1756–1828) and Nicholas (1761–1841)
Rodion_Cantacuzino
1825 Battle in the Greek war of Independence
attacks on both Paliokastro and the island of Sphacteria. As a result, Mavrocordatos rushed to their defense while Captain Tsamados from Hydra held off Ibrahim's
Battle_of_Sphacteria_(1825)
Nicolae Mavrocordat 1715–1716 1719–1730 Mavrocordato Habsburg occupation (1716) Ioan Mavrocordat 1716–1719 Mavrocordato Constantin Mavrocordat 1730 1731–1733
List_of_princes_of_Wallachia
Greek statesman and diplomat (1776–1831)
experiences. The municipality of Hydra instructed Admiral Miaoulis and Mavrocordatos to go to Poros and to seize the Hellenic Navy's fleet there. This Miaoulis
Ioannis_Kapodistrias
Greek rebellion against the Ottoman Empire (1821–1829)
Dalianis perished along with 385 men. During 1828, Kapodistrias sent Mavrocordatos with British and French fleets to Crete to deal with the klephts and
Greek_War_of_Independence
Calendar year
Henry Paget, 2nd Earl of Uxbridge (b. 1719) November 23 – Constantine Mavrocordatos, Prince of Wallachia and Prince of Moldavia (b. 1711) November 27 –
1769
Greek fencer
(son of Georgios Tombazis and Princess Eufrosina Mavrocordato) and his cousin Princess Maria Mavrocordato. His second wife Sophie was direct patrilineal
Petros_Manos
Greek choreographer and dancer
Alexandros Tombazis and Princess Maria Mavrocordato). She was half-sister of Aspasia Manos, wife of King Alexander I of Greece, aunt of Queen Alexandra
Rallou_Manou
Romanian prince; Voivode of Moldavia and Wallachia (1695–1752)
Successor Constantine Mavrocordatos Prince of Wallachia (1st reign) Reign 16 April 1733 – 27 November 1735 Predecessor Constantine Mavrocordatos Successor Constantine
Grigore_II_Ghica
1769 battle during the Russo-Turkish War
till Galați, where the Turkish-appointed Moldavian prince Constantine Mavrocordatos was taken prisoner. In the battle of Galați, the detachment of Lieutenant
Battle_of_Comana_Monastery
Polish noblewoman (1760–1822)
were claimed to descend from the noble aristocratic family of Pantalis Mavrocordatos, who was related by blood to the rulers of Byzantium. Zofia and her
Zofia_Potocka
(Upper-Oka Rurikids, rulers of the Principality of Mosalsk) Princes Mavrocordato (Sciot Phanariot Greeks) Princes Melikov (Melikishvili) (3 kinds) Princes
List of Russian princely families
List_of_Russian_princely_families
Fourth conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars
of the succession to the throne of Moldavia by appointing Nicholas Mavrocordatos as ruler. The ruler Constantin Brâncoveanu of Wallachia was accused
Russo-Turkish_War_(1710–1713)
Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
approval: the Phanariote epoch, inaugurated by the reign of Nicholas Mavrocordatos. Phanariote rule was marked by political corruption, intrigue, and high
Moldavia
Phanariote Prince of Moldavia
October 1777 – 9 June 1782 Predecessor Grigore III Ghica Successor Alexander I Mavrocordatos Born 1730 (1730) Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (now Istanbul
Constantine_Mourouzis
Symbols of the former Romanian principality
p. 2 of the Gospel Book (1723) printed during the reign of Nicholas Mavrocordatos. It shows the coats of arms of Moldavia (left) and Wallachia (right)
Flag and coat of arms of Moldavia
Flag_and_coat_of_arms_of_Moldavia
History of the capital of Romania
under the more compliant rules of Phanariotes, inaugurated by Nicholas Mavrocordatos (who had previously reigned over Moldavia). These decisively marked
History_of_Bucharest
Prince of Moldavia from 1758 to 1761
Greek and French. Callimachi served in the administrations of John Mavrocordatos and of Grigore II Ghica. He was Grand Dragoman at the Ottoman Porte
John_Theodore_Callimachi
Greek minority in Turkey
the Phanariots were aware of their Hellenism; according to Nicholas Mavrocordatos' Philotheou Parerga: "We are a race completely Hellenic". The first
Greeks_in_Turkey
Greek admiral
and soldiers regained Tsamados' brig Aris, on board which Alexandros Mavrocordatos had already taken refuge. The remaining Greek freedom fighters, with
Anastasios_Tsamados
Princess of the Imperial Blood
great-great-granddaughter of Tsar Nicholas I of Russia and a niece of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia. She was the last member of the Imperial Family born before
Princess Catherine Ivanovna of Russia
Princess_Catherine_Ivanovna_of_Russia
Decade
the De Graeff family from the Dutch Golden Age (d. 1752) Constantine Mavrocordatos, Prince of Wallachia and Moldavia (d. 1769) March 4 – Matthäus Stach
1710s
Unmarried Son of Roman I, deposed by intervention of Mircea I of Wallachia Alexander I the Good 29 June 1400 – 1 January 1432 Margareta of Losoncz 1394 two
List_of_monarchs_of_Moldavia
Ethnic group
United States: Encyclopædia Britannica Inc. 2008. Online Edition. Mavrocordatos, Nicholaos (1800). Philotheou Parerga. Grēgorios Kōnstantas (Original
Greeks
Species of orchid
Hippocrates Rhyncholaeliocattleya Cordelia Rhyncholaeliocattleya Madame Mavrocordato Rhyncholaeliocattleya Frank Hartman Rhyncholaeliocattleya Fuji Rhyncholaeliocattleya
Rhyncholaelia_digbyana
Boyar family in Wallachia
the War of 1828–1829). Its last representative, Zoe Brâncoveanu, born Mavrocordato and adopted by Ban Grigore in 1820, married Prince Gheorghe Bibescu –
Craiovești
War between the Habsburg monarchy and the Ottoman Empire in the 18th century
According to the war order, the infantry under Field Marshal Charles Alexander, Duke of Württemberg would hold the center, while the imperial cavalry
Austro-Turkish War (1716–1718)
Austro-Turkish_War_(1716–1718)
Phanariote Greek Princess of Moldavia from 1819 to 1821
her paternal grandmother Sultana was a Mavrocordatos—making Roxani the great-granddaughter of John II Mavrocordatos, who was Moldavia's Prince in the 1740s
Roxani_Soutzos
period in Moldavia: between 1711 and 1714, Phanariote Prince Nicholas Mavrocordatos introduced the țigănit ("Gypsy tax"), a tax of two galbeni (standard
Slavery_in_Romania
Russian general (1749–1828)
Bagration was a son of Prince Alexander, a natural son of King Jesse of Kartli. Kiril was nine years old, when Alexander fled the unfavorable political
Kiril_Bagration
Caradja the Mavrocordatos family Nicholas Mavrogenes Constantin and Alexandru Moruzi Alexander and Constantine Ypsilanti Constantine and Alexander Hangerli
Greeks_in_Romania
Prince of Wallachia from 1797 to 1799
which had been dismissed for perpetuity by his predecessor, Constantine Mavrocordatos – Hangerli purchased the lifting of a curse on the latter (cast in 1763)
Constantine_Hangerli
District of Bucharest, Romania
only for them to be pushed away the following year by Constantine Mavrocordatos with the support of Ottoman troops. On 16 March 1821, Tudor Vladimirescu
Militari
Romanian politician and scholar (1833–1898)
narratives. Several other works followed, including monographs on Nicholas Mavrocordatos, Gheorghe Ștefan, and Costache Negri; his work as a translator from
Alexandru_Papadopol-Calimah
1710–1711) Racoviță (1703–1705, 1707–1709, 1715–1726, 1749–1753, 1756–1757) Mavrocordatos family (1709–1710, 1711–1715, 1733–1735, 1741–1747, 1748–1749, 1782–1786)
List_of_dynasties
City and county seat of Iași County, Romania
was founded in 1709 in Iași and organized in 1710 by prince Nicholas Mavrocordatos. The city already had a Greek printing shop next to the Trei Ierarhi
Iași
Moldavian statesman, translator and poet (1760 – 1826)
troubles, and emerged as a favorite of the early Phanariotes: Nicholas Mavrocordatos and Grigore II Ghica both made used of his services. However, his participation
Alecu_Beldiman
1955 state-sanctioned violence against minorities in Turkey
Kristallnacht, in which Greeks, Armenians and Jews were attacked and lynched. Mavrocordatos Nicholaos, Philotheou Parerga, J. Bouchard, 1989, p. 178, citation:
Istanbul_pogrom
Calendar year
the De Graeff family from the Dutch Golden Age (d. 1752) Constantine Mavrocordatos, Prince of Wallachia and Moldavia (d. 1769) March 4 – Matthäus Stach
1711
Skanavis and Manuel Hotzeris are decapitated by the Turks, while Georgios Mavrocordatos is hanged by the Sultan forces in Constantinople 1821, 23–24 April:
Timeline of modern Greek history
Timeline_of_modern_Greek_history
Romanian communist politician (1900–1954)
Hospodar Constantine Mavrocordatos. He argued that, whereas feudalism was supported by metayage, legislation passed by Mavrocordatos had endorsed and prolonged
Lucrețiu_Pătrășcanu
Calendar year
22 – William Talman, British architect; (b. 1650) November 23 – John Mavrocordatos, Phanariote Prince (b. 1684) November 26 – John Hudson, English classical
1719
Petros Tsigris, Dimitrios Skanavis and Manuel Hotzeris, while Georgios Mavrocordatos was hanged. In May, the Metropolitans Gregorios of Derkon, Dorotheos
Massacres in the Greek War of Independence
Massacres_in_the_Greek_War_of_Independence
Day of the year
Seckendorff, German field marshal and diplomat (born 1673) 1769 – Constantine Mavrocordatos, Greek prince (born 1711) 1803 – Roger Newdigate, English politician
November_23
Ethnic group
western Central Greece, his political base, from the Sultan's forces, Mavrocordatos approved the proposal of Markos Botsaris and the Souliots for a military
Souliotes
Moldavian family
Constantin began his administrative career by serving Constantine Mavrocordatos, under whom he was Logothete charged with fiscal matters. Constantin's
Kogălniceanu_family
known Jew in Bucharest was Isaiah ben Joseph, who was secretary to Prince Alexander II Mircea in 1573. When Michael the Brave rose against Turkey in 1594
History of the Jews in Bucharest
History_of_the_Jews_in_Bucharest
Moldavian statesman and political conspirator
Postelnic, and then a Pitar to 1752, being consulted by Prince Constantine Mavrocordatos during the abolition of Moldavian serfdom (April 1749). The same year
Ioniță_Cuza
Romanian writer, actor, soldier and translator (1800–1880)
translator of Greek Wallachian documents from the age of Constantine Mavrocordatos. As noted by historian Nicolae Iorga, the activity fit in with Aristia's
Costache_Aristia
Phanariote prince (born c. 1720)
currying favor for his father by denouncing Wallachia's ruler, Constantine Mavrocordatos. According to this source, Matei reported on how Constantine had allowed
Matei_Ghica
Greek noble merchant family from Chios
committee was formed including Paraskevas Sechiaris, alongside Emmanuel Mavrocordatos, Constantine Ionidis, Petros Rodocanachi, Dimitrios Schilizzi, and the
Sechiari_family
National time period
first state in Eastern Europe to abolish serfdom, when Constantine Mavrocordatos, summoned the boyars in 1749 to a great council in the church of the
Early_modern_Romania
Day of the year
Sidney Beauclerk, English politician (died 1744) 1711 – Constantine Mavrocordatos, Ottoman ruler (died 1769) 1724 – Frederick Michael, Count Palatine
February_27
Phanariote Greek Prince of Wallachia
sister, Eleni. Their mother Sultana was a Mavrocordatos; through her, John was the grandson of John II Mavrocordatos, who served as Moldavian Prince in the
John_Caradja
Wallachian Greek aristocrat, theatrical manager and actress (1799–1870)
Through her father, Rallou was the great-granddaughter of John II Mavrocordatos, who served as Phanariote Prince of Moldavia in the 1740s. This lineage
Rallou_Karatza
Phanariote regime did away with elections from 1730, when Constantine Mavrocordatos was the last elected prince of Wallachia. Reigning for just one month
1842 Wallachian princely election
1842_Wallachian_princely_election
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