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Romanian-Albanian Noble family
The House of Ghica (or Ghika) (Romanian: Ghica; Albanian: Gjika; Greek: Γκίκας, Gikas) was a Romanian noble family of Albanian origin whose members held
Ghica_family
Romanian statesman, mathematician, diplomat and politician (1816–1897)
associate of Pantazi Ghica, a prolific writer and politician. He was born in Bucharest, Wallachia, to the prominent Ghica boyar family, and was the nephew
Ion_Ghica
Prince of Moldavia from 1658 to 1659
1659 and prince of Wallachia from 1659 to 1660. He founded the albanian Ghica family. He was born in the city of Koprulu, Rumelia, Ottoman Empire, in 1600
George_Ghica
Wallachian, later Romanian politician and lawyer (1831 - 1882)
Pantazi Ghica (Romanian pronunciation: [panˈtazi ˈɡika]; also known under the pen names Tapazin, G. Pantazi, and Ghaki; 15 March 1831 – 17 July 1882)
Pantazi_Ghica
Prince of Walachia
December 1766). He belonged to the Ghica family. He was the son of Grigore II Ghica and the brother of Matei Ghica. He married three times. His first
Scarlat_Ghica
Prince of Wallachia
Alexandru Scarlat Ghica (? – after 1768) was Voivode (Prince) of Wallachia from December 1766 to October 1768. He succeeded Scarlat Ghica. Constantin C.
Alexandru_Ghica
Prince of Moldavia
Grigore Alexandru Ghica or Ghika (1803 or 1807 – 24 August 1857) was a Prince of Moldavia between 14 October 1849, and June 1853, and again between 30
Grigore_Alexandru_Ghica
Ruler of Wallachia
Alexandru Dimitrie Ghica (1 May 1796 – January 1862), a member of the Ghica family, was Prince of Wallachia from April 1834 to 7 October 1842 and later
Alexandru_II_Ghica
Romanian aristocrat
Albert Ghica (1868-1928) was a Romanian writer and socialite. He was a member of the Ghica noble family. Later in life he changed his name to the Albanian
Albert_Ghica
Romanian politician
and 1870. Dimitrie Ghica was born in Bucharest into the Albanian Ghica family, as the son of the Wallachian Prince Grigore IV Ghica by his first wife,
Dimitrie_Ghica
Prince of Moldavia
Grigore III Ghica (1724 – 12 October 1777) was a prince of Moldavia and of Wallachia. He was the son of Alexandru Matei Ghica, with the position of dragoman
Grigore_III_Ghica
Orthodox church in Bucharest, Romania
Doamnei Ghica Church (Romanian: Biserica Teiul Doamnei Ghica, lit. “Lady Ghica’s linden tree”) is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 3 Doamna Ghica Street
Teiul_Doamnei_Ghica_Church
Phanariote prince (born c. 1720)
member of the Ghica family, he was the son of Grigore II Ghica, grandson of Alexander Mavrokordatos the Exaporite, and brother of Scarlat Ghica; he thus belonged
Matei_Ghica
Princess-consort of Wallachia
Prince's brother, Spatharios Costache Ghica. Her adoptive clan, the Ghicas, remained the leading Wallachian family until late 1842, when Alexandru II was
Marițica_Bibescu
Prince of Wallachia (1628–1675)
Grigore I Ghica (1628 – 1675), a member of the Ghica family, was the prince of Wallachia between September 1660 and December 1664 and again between March
Grigore_I_Ghica
Romanian politician
Alexandru Ghica. He married Alexandrina Moret de Blaremberg, with whom he had five children, including Vladimir Ghika and Dimitrie I. Ghika. Ghica family Foreign
Ioan_Grigore_Ghica
Prince of Wallachia
between 1822 and 1828. A member of the Albanian Ghica family, Grigore IV was the brother of Alexandru II Ghica and the uncle of Dora d'Istria. While many of
Grigore_IV_Ghica
Romanian writer (1828–1888)
a member of the Ghica family and was the daughter of Mihai Ghica and the niece of the reigning Prince of Wallachia Grigore IV Ghica. She received a thorough
Dora_d'Istria
Romanian explorer and politician
Eugen Ghica-Comănești (December 31, 1839 – December 20, 1914) was a Romanian explorer and politician. Eugen Ghica was born to Aga Niculae Ghica-Comăneștenul
Eugen_Ghica-Comănești
Romanian prince; Voivode of Moldavia and Wallachia (1695–1752)
Grigore II Ghica (1695 – 3 September 1752) was Voivode (Prince) of Moldavia at four different intervals — from October 1726 to April 16, 1733, from November
Grigore_II_Ghica
1820 – 21 March 1904) was a French writer. She married a member of the Ghica family, princes of Wallachia, and wrote about her impressions of that country
Aurélie_Ghika
Romanian nobleman, explorer, famous hunter, adventurer and politician
Dimitrie Ghica-Comănești (also Demeter Ghica, Ghica Comăneșteanu, Prince Ghica de Roumanie; 31 December 1839 – 1923) was a Romanian nobleman, explorer
Dimitrie_Ghica-Comănești
Romanian princely family
they founded the Wallachian branches which soon clashed against the Ghica family over power. Michael Kantakouzenos Şeytanoğlu (1510–1578) Andronikos Kantakouzenos
Cantacuzino_family
Romanian Naval officer and philosopher
Matyla. Ghyka was born in Iași, the former capital of Moldavia, of the Ghica family of boyars. His mother was Maria Ghyljia and his father was Matila Costiecu
Matila_Ghyka
French courtesan, dancer and novelist (1869–1950)
Liane de Pougy (born Anne-Marie Chassaigne, 2 July 1869 – 26 December 1950) was a French dancer, courtesan and novelist. She was a Folies Bergère vedette
Liane_de_Pougy
Romanian politician
who settled in Bucharest in 1828 and was related by marriage to the Ghica family. Born in the Wallachian capital, the son was educated at the local Schevitz
Nicolae_Blaremberg
Romanian political activist, philanthropist and diplomat (1876–1944)
Alexandrina was raised by her aunt, Eliza Ghica, and formally adopted by Eliza's husband, Vladimir M. Ghica. With Ghica money, she was able to pursue studies
Alexandrina_Cantacuzino
Greek nobility from Phanar, Constantinople
Trebizond Gerakis, from Kefalonia Geralis, from Mytilene and Kefalonia Ghica family, originally Albanians from Macedonia Hantzeris, also known as Handjeri
Phanariots
German-Albanian prince (1913–1973)
ancestry through his mother, being a descendant of Ruxandra Ghica, daughter of Grigore I Ghica, Prince of Wallachia. On 7 March 1914, appointed by the Great
Carol Victor, Hereditary Prince of Albania
Carol_Victor,_Hereditary_Prince_of_Albania
Town in Bacău, Romania
the domain of the Ghica family of boyars, who remained an important presence in the area until the middle of the 20th century. The Ghica Palace (now housing
Comănești
Italian noblewoman, suffragist and businessperson
Romagna region of the Kingdom of Italy to Princess Costanza (Constanța) Ghica and Gioacchino Rasponi Murat [it]. She was the youngest of four surviving
Eugenia_Rasponi
Prince of Albania (1876–1945)
(1859-1903). She had remotely distant Albanian roots, through Orthodox Ghica family. They had two children: Princess Marie Eleonore (1909–1956) ⚭ Prince
Wilhelm,_Prince_of_Albania
Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
prince Constantin Șerban, who clashed with the first ruler of the Ghica family, George Ghica. In the early 1680s, Moldavian troops under George Ducas intervened
Moldavia
Romanian diplomat, priest and essayist
became a priest of the Catholic Church. He was a member of the princely Ghica family, which ruled Moldavia and Wallachia at various times from the 17th to
Vladimir_Ghika
Romanian poet (1885 - 1955)
paternal grandmother, Alexandru Teodor descended from the prestigious Ghica family, and, according to literary historian George Călinescu, was always overly
Al._T._Stamatiad
Surname list
(1906–1994), Greek painter Solon Gikas (1898–1978), Greek Army officer Ghica family Gikas (given name) This page lists people with the surname Gikas. If
Gikas_(surname)
belonged to the Ghica family, who built the Orthodox Teiul Doamnei Ghica Church (1833) and, in 1822 the Ghica Tei palace (Palatul Ghica). Around 1900,
Tei,_Bucharest
Romanian writer and political figure (1888–1952)
County, while his mother, Maria, was born into a Trifești branch of the Ghica family. Theodor and his magistrate brother Eduard were thus linked on both sides
Theodor_Rășcanu
Romanian poet and playwright (1892–1952)
his wife Ana, the daughter of Ion Ghica. After his father's death when he was four, he was raised at the Ghica family's estate in Ghergani, where he received
George_Magheru
Prince of Moldavia in 1806 and 1807–10
1821 – June 1821. A member of the Callimachi family, he was the son of Alexandru Callimachi and Ruxandra Ghica, and married Smaragda Mavrogheni. In 1810
Scarlat_Callimachi_(hospodar)
Ethnic group in Romania
family of Albanian emigres in Romania were the Ghica (Albanian: Gjika) The first recorded Ghica in historical records is Gheorghe Ghica. His family originally
Albanians_in_Romania
Romanian statesman, lawyer, historian and publicist (1817–1891)
publications together with the poet Vasile Alecsandri and the activist Ion Ghica. After editing the highly influential magazine Dacia Literară and serving
Mihail_Kogălniceanu
Princess consort of Albania
of Grigore I Ghica, Prince of Wallachia and his wife, Princess Maria Strurdza. Although officially Romanian, the Ghica Princely family had Albanian roots
Sophie,_Princess_of_Albania
Wallachian administrator and boyar (1775–1856)
safety for the boyars. He returned to prominence under Prince Grigore IV Ghica, but sabotaged the monarch's political reform effort and also seduced his
Alecu_Filipescu-Vulpea
County of Romania
Cernica Monastery The Mogoșoaia Palace The Căldărușani Monastery The Ghica family palace in Moara Vlăsiei The Știrbei Palace in Buftea The Ilfov County
Ilfov_County
Heritage site in Focșani, Vrancea County, Romania
the Baptist. The church was founded by Grigore I Ghica, Prince of Wallachia, in 1661; the Ghica family would continue to provide support. Originally a
Nativity of St. John the Baptist Church, Focșani
Nativity_of_St._John_the_Baptist_Church,_Focșani
Romanian politician and diplomat
Dimitrie I. Ghika or Ghica (21 January 1875 – 13 October 1967) was a Romanian politician and diplomat. He was the son of Ioan Grigore Ghica, former minister
Dimitrie_I._Ghika
Romanian writer, scholar and politician (1813–1881)
orders from Prince Alexandru II Ghica. He was ultimately released through the intervention of other members of the Ghica family, who remained his friends and
Cezar_Bolliac
Romanian politician and journalist (1886–1938)
aristocratic conservative family, son of the statesman Nicolae Filipescu and a collateral descendant of Alexandru II Ghica. During the early stages of
Grigore_Filipescu
Political poem by Mihai Eminescu
especially appreciated the Ghica family. Beginning in September 1877, Eminescu as a journalist had linked his views on the Ghicas with the Bukovina issue
Doina_(Eminescu)
Paul-Louis Weiller was married 29 August 1922 in Paris, with Princess Alexandra Ghica (of the ruling princes of Wallachia and Moldavia) with whom he had a daughter
Javal_family
Ghega (1802–1860) – designer of the Semmering Railway George Ghica – founder of the Ghica family Shtjefën Gjeçovi (1873–1929) – Catholic priest, ethnologist
Lists_of_Albanians
1618–1620) Ghica family (1659–1664, 1672–1673, 1733–1735, 1748–1753, 1758–1761, 1765–1769, 1818, 1822–1828, 1834–1842, 1856–1858) Cantacuzino family (1678–1688
List_of_dynasties
of Romania. Princes could be selected from various branches of a ruling family, and in some cases even from among a ruler's illegitimate sons. Such candidates
List_of_princes_of_Wallachia
Architectural movement based on brâncovenesc architecture
successors, Grigore Cerchez [ro], Cristofi Cerchez, Petre Antonescu, or Nicolae Ghica-Budești declared themselves for a modern architecture, with Romanian specific
Romanian_Revival_architecture
Moldavian family
female descendants, the family had become related to other important political (formerly boyar) clans: the Sturdzas, the Ghicas etc. The Kogălniceanu's
Kogălniceanu_family
Heritage site in Iași County, Romania
was selected: this is possibly because he was the patron saint of the Ghica family, or because his canon was printed at Iași in 1750. The church was initially
Saint_Spyridon_Church,_Iași
liberals. These protracted battles had marked the rule of Alexandru II Ghica, deposed by collusion between Bibescu and his aging conservative rival,
1842 Wallachian princely election
1842_Wallachian_princely_election
Moldavian polymath (1788–1869)
order to feed his family, and unsuccessfully offered Institutul Albinei to be purchased by the state. In February 1869, the Dimitrie Ghica government awarded
Gheorghe_Asachi
Romanian noble Ghica family. Modern members of the Ghica family have in response to Crivez's claims refuted any kinship between their family and the Palaiologos
Paul_Crivez
Prince of Moldavia and Wallachia (1750/1760–1816)
speak six languages in addition to Greek. His mother was a member of the Ghica family. Alexander was Grand Dragoman of the Porte under Sultan Selim III, in
Alexander_Mourouzis
Mihail Palace – Craiova, today a museum. Finance Palace – Cluj-Napoca Ghica family Palace – Built in 1880, late Baroque, located in Bacău district. Löffler
List_of_palaces
Austrian general and admiral
8 October 1838 – Vienna, 24 February 1889), of Hungarian, Romanian (Ghica family) and Georgian (Dadiani) descent, by whom he had issue.[citation needed]
Franz_Graf_von_Wimpffen
Greek-origin surname
clan was to be again on the move. Some members had integrated into the Ghica family, so they were sent by the Ottomans to serve with the Phanariote administration
Tzavaras
Romanian mathematician (1902–1964)
Bucharest, into the Ghica family, the son of Ioan Ghika (1873–1949) and Elena Metaxa (1870–1951), and great-great-grandson of Grigore IV Ghica, Prince of Wallachia
Alexandru_Ghika
Moldavian noble family
(1860-1877), the only brother of the Keșco family Maria Keșco (1861–1935), who married on 13 April 1886 Prince Grigor Ghica-Brigadier (1847–1913). Ioana Ecaterina
Keșco
Historic building in Istanbul
had belonged to grand dragoman Alexander Ghica and was appropriated by the Ottoman state from the Ghica family following his execution in 1741. Its allocation
Palais_de_Suède,_Istanbul
Romanian writer, lawyer and activist (1904–1968)
Romanian court. Two other friends were junior members of the aristocratic Ghica family. Vacationing together with them, Pandrea met their uncle, Vladimir Ghika
Petre_Pandrea
Romanian writer, actor, soldier and translator (1800–1880)
of Guilford, before returning to Bucharest as a private tutor for the Ghica family. Aristia used this opportunity to teach drama and direct plays, and thus
Costache_Aristia
Wallachian statesman (1746–1818)
he was also a claimant to the estate held by Elena, a member of the Ghica family. During his final years, he defended this inheritance with a series of
Radu_Golescu
Romanian prince (1804–1873)
as hospodar, he was seen as an opponent of his predecessor, Alexandru II Ghica. On 1 January 1843, the first (and only) elections carried out in accordance
Gheorghe_Bibescu
Social and political rebellion in Wallachia
entry into Bucharest, but Vladimirescu only offered them a deserted Ghica family manor in Colentina, outside city limits. Ypsilantis and his staff were
Wallachian_uprising_of_1821
Principality of Romania from 1330 to 1862
boyar families, which was to mark Wallachia's history until the 1680s. The Cantacuzinos, threatened by the alliance between the Băleanus and the Ghicas, backed
Wallachia
Moldavian politician and Romanian-language poet
Ralet joined a National-Party cabinet formed by Prince Grigore Alexandru Ghica in 1849, when he contributed to the abolition of slavery, the introduction
Dimitrie_Ralet
Coats of arms of Albanian nobility
Gropa ruling family. This practice continued in uninterrupted succession across several medieval Albanian lineages and patronymic families, namely the
Armorial_of_Albania
Prince of Wallachia (1799–1869)
Bucharest and took on several offices with the administration of Grigore IV Ghica. After Wallachia was occupied by Imperial Russia following the Russo-Turkish
Barbu_Dimitrie_Știrbei
Romanian historian and diplomat
Brătianu family. Colonel Filitti had another son, Alexandru—better known under the moniker Filitti-Robănești. The mother, Elena, was born into the Ghica family
Ioan_C._Filitti
Romanian poet, novelist, dramatist and literary critic (1854–1920)
Rumanía: Europolis Pub. An amateur poet, she later married into the Ghica family, but divorced, marrying a second time, to a Frenchman by the name of
Alexandru_Macedonski
Caimacam (Regent of Wallachia)
enjoyed the favors of Mihnea's replacement, George Ghica, who kept him as Logothete. Grigore I Ghica appointed Leurdeanu as regent during the Austro–Turkish
Stroe_Leurdeanu
20th-century Romanian journalist and activist (1880 - 1949)
reputation as a sculptor; through her mother, she was related to the Ghica family and to the banker Iosif Pincas. Like Comarnescu before him, Cocea became
N._D._Cocea
The family was related to that of authors Ionel and Păstorel Teodoreanu, and Mărgărita was also akin to members of the aristocratic Ghica family, being
Mărgărita_Miller-Verghy
Prince of Moldavia
Moldavia as successor of his father in May 1761. Replaced by Grigore III Ghica in March 1764, he returned to his throne in January 1767. It was the Russo-Turkish
Gregory_Callimachi
Village in Gjirokastër, Albania
Petros Zappas, Greek entrepreneur and politician Ghica family, Romanian-Albanian noble family Meksi family Apostol Meksi Albanian folkorist Hatzigiannis
Labovë_e_Madhe
Romanian politician (1819–1881)
returned to be an engineer in Wallachia. Together with Nicolae Bălcescu, Ion Ghica and Christian Tell, Golescu was a founding member of the Frăția ("Brotherhood")
Alexandru_G._Golescu
Moldavian, later Romanian, politician, historian, and novelist
Alexandru Ghica—Prince of Moldavia in 1854–1856, and Radu's maternal grandfather. On his paternal side, he belonged to the boyar Rosetti family, which included
Radu_Rosetti
Prince of Wallachia
Ștefan Tomșa, ruler of Moldavia, Radu Leon replaced the deposed Grigore I Ghica in December 1664. Supposedly barely able to speak Romanian, Radu's authority
Radu_Leon
Prince of Moldavia from 1758 to 1761
Callimachi served in the administrations of John Mavrocordatos and of Grigore II Ghica. He was Grand Dragoman at the Ottoman Porte in Istanbul where, over the
John_Theodore_Callimachi
Quasi-constitutional organic law in Moldavia and Wallachia
through locals—Ioniță Sandu Sturdza as Prince of Moldavia and Grigore IV Ghica as Prince of Wallachia—were, in essence, short-lived: although the patron-client
Regulamentul_Organic
Romanian politician and scholar (1833–1898)
a Spatharios in service to Prince Grigore Alexandru Ghica, and participated in applying Ghica's reforms. Papadopol-Calimah consequently discarded his
Alexandru_Papadopol-Calimah
Phanariote Prince of Moldavia
involved in the dismissal and assassination of his predecessor, Grigore III Ghica, by the Porte. Trusted by the Porte, he obtained the throne of Moldavia
Constantine_Mourouzis
Prince of Wallachia and Moldavia
1748 to 1749 and in 1769. He entered a personal rivalry with Grigore II Ghica; Ioan Neculce noted "Constantin-Voivode went lengths to replace Grigorie-Voivode's
Constantine_Mavrocordatos
Name list
1574–1577 Alexandru Ghica, Prince of Wallachia 1766–1768 Alexandru Suţu (1758–1821), Prince of Moldavia and Prince of Wallachia Alexandru II Ghica (1796–1862)
Alexandru
Romanian politician
protege of Prince Grigore IV Ghica in the 1820s, George's grandfather Dumitrachi married Ecaterina, a member of the Văcărescu family, and made friends with
George_Barbu_Știrbei
Romanian general and politician (1808–1884)
Ștefănescu, the daughter of a small Oltic boyar. In 1843, together with Ion Ghica and Nicolae Bălcescu, he established the foundations of the Bucharest secret
Christian_Tell
is hard to ascribe, given the loose traditional definition of the ruling family (on principle, princes were chosen from any branch, including a previous
List_of_monarchs_of_Moldavia
Barbu Dimitrie Știrbei. A fourth party, supporting Alexandru II Ghica and Dimitrie Ghica, cooperated with Kretzulescu's Committee, although disagreeing
1857 Wallachian parliamentary election
1857_Wallachian_parliamentary_election
Romanian conservative statesman (1823–1899)
prefect of police in Iași under the rule of the Moldavian Prince Grigore Ghica (1849–1856). In 1857 he became a member of the ad hoc Divan of Moldavia
Lascăr_Catargiu
Princess consort of Wallachia
They had: Princess Fenareta Stirbey (1822–1894); married Prince Theodor Ghica (1820–1865) and had issue Princess Elize Stirbey (1827–1890); married Ştefan
Elisabeta_Știrbey
Moldavian political conspirator, genealogist, and polemicist (1795–1862)
participants in their brothers' hoaxes. The family could return to favor when a new Prince, Grigore Alexandru Ghica, took the throne. Antohi had since died
Constantin_Sion
Romanian politician
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Dimitrie Ghica cabinet (November 28, 1869-27 January 1870) and in the Third Ion Ghica cabinet (December 18, 1870-11 March 1871)
Nicolae_Calimachi-Catargiu
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY
GHICA FAMILY