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Stolnic was a boier (Romanian nobility) rank and the position at the court in the Danubian Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. The title approximately
Stolnic
Romanian nobleman and historian
Ottomans (1673), managing to return to Wallachia in 1674. Appointed vel stolnic ("High Steward") during the pro-Cantacuzene reign of Gheorghe Duca, he
Constantin Cantacuzino (stolnic)
Constantin_Cantacuzino_(stolnic)
Prince of Wallachia (1675–1716)
Prince of Wallachia between April 1714 and January 21, 1716, the son of stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino. He was married to Păuna Greceanu-Cantacuzino. Ștefan
Ștefan_Cantacuzino
the Byzantine "Megas", they precede a title or rank: Mare Vornic, Mare Stolnic, Vel Paharnic, Vel Pitar, Vel Logofăt, Baș Boier, etc. Boyars of Wallachia
Historical Romanian ranks and titles
Historical_Romanian_ranks_and_titles
Moldavian statesman and political conspirator
Moldavia. He was propelled to high office, serving for years as the Moldavian Stolnic. In 1767, Cuza also had a standoff with Grigore III Ghica, who finally
Ioniță_Cuza
Nobility of the historical principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia
offices at the court that were held by boyars included vistier (treasurer), stolnic (pantler), vornic (concierge) and logofăt (chancellor). While early the
Boyars of Moldavia and Wallachia
Boyars_of_Moldavia_and_Wallachia
Prince of Wallachia between 1688 and 1714
born on the estate of Brâncoveni and raised in the house of his uncle, stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino. He rose to the throne after the death of his uncle
Constantin_Brâncoveanu
Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
Constantin Cantacuzino [History of the Romanian Country: attributed to the stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino] (in Romanian). Editura Academiei Române. p. 149
Moldavia
Romanian politician (1818–1892)
from 10 April 1881 until 8 June 1881. Born in Pitești, he was the son of stolnic Dincă Brătianu and his wife, Anastasia Brătianu (née Tigveanu), and the
Dumitru_Brătianu
Voivode of Wallachia
that Socol, when Mircea the Shepherd returned, retreat with his son, Radu stolnic to Transylvania and took with him the coffers of the deceased: 400, 00
Pătrașcu_the_Good
Public university in Padua, Italy
nobleman, magnate, diplomat and statesman Seneschal Constantine Cantacuzino Stolnic (c. 1650–1716), Romanian nobleman and humanist scholar who held high offices
University_of_Padua
Shor of Iași (Isak Bey, originally employed by Uzun Hassan) was appointed stolnic, being subsequently advanced to the rank of logofăt; he continued to hold
History of the Jews in Romania
History_of_the_Jews_in_Romania
16th-century ruler of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Transylvania
rise was quite spectacular, as he became the Ban of Mehedinți in 1588, stolnic at the court of Mihnea Turcitul by the end of 1588, and Ban of Craiova
Michael_the_Brave
Romanian-Albanian Noble family
era. Ghica married Smaragda (Smada) Lână, daughter of Stamate Lână, the Stolnic (Seneschal) of Broşteni. Ghica rooted his family in the feudal class of
Ghica_family
Noble Romanian family
Iuliana (Ilinka, Olena) Murguleț (d.1858), daughter of a Romanian boier (stolnic), and they had 12 children, of whom 7 survived: the five brothers and two
Hurmuzachi
Municipality in Argeș, Romania
Claes Rålamb. It was during Brâncoveanu's rule that the city was home to Stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino, who was exchanging letters with English statesman
Pitești
Building in Bucharest, Romania
Mansion was built at the place of the present Royal Palace. It belonged to stolnic Dinicu Golescu, a high-ranking aristocrat (boyar). The house was built
Royal_Palace_of_Bucharest
Town in Ilfov, Romania
origin, after their historical ancestors. In 1632, Sofica, daughter of the stolnic Stoica of Sintești, received half of Popești as a dowry upon her marriage
Popești-Leordeni
Romanian scholar, writer and politician (1871–1940)
Bistrița, Brașov and Sibiu, he made a major breakthrough by establishing that Stolnic Cantacuzino, a 17th-century man of letters and political intriguer, was
Nicolae_Iorga
Topics referred to by the same term
Constantin Cantacuzino may refer to: Constantin Cantacuzino (stolnic) (1639–1716), Wallachian stolnic, historian and diplomat Constantin Cantacuzino (died 1877)
Constantin_Cantacuzino
Topics referred to by the same term
Stolnik, Bulgaria [bg], village All pages with titles containing Stolnik Stolnic This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Stolnik
Stolnik_(disambiguation)
Commune in Iași, Romania
a fourth of Sirețel to her brother-in-law, Grigori. In 1672, Frangole Stolnic gives a sixth of the village to his nephews and, three years later, Dumitrașcu
Sirețel
Voivode of Wallachia
of the boyars remaining in Wallachia took place, headed by Stoica the stolnic, Vintilă the vornic, Radu the great logofăt and Pârvu the postelnic. In
Mircea_the_Shepherd
Moldavian boyar (died 1838)
when he was made Paharnic of the Moldavian court. In 1816, he was also a Stolnic, and, by 1820, was registered among the tax exempt nobility of Botoșani
Gavril_Istrati
Historical stage of the Romanian language
Wallachia the historical writing developed later and is represented mainly by stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino (c. 1639–1716) and monk Radu Popescu (c. 1655–1729)
Old_Romanian
Romanian-language radio station in Moldova
Negru Aurelian Silvestru Petru Hadârcă Victor Rusu Arcadie Gherasim Mihai Stolnic Vitalie Enache Stela Popa Vlad Lupan Victor Cobăsneanu Vocea Basarabiei
Vocea_Basarabiei
Prince of Wallachia (1611-1632)
Bartolommeo Minetti, served as a liaison between Radu and de Harlay; he was also Stolnic of Wallachia in 1620–1627. When Alexandru was still an "infinitely small
Alexandru_Coconul
First cookbook printed in Romanian
century. It originally belonged to the library of Constantin Cantacuzino, a stolnic of Wallachia, and authorship is sometimes attributed to him. There is also
200 Proven Recipes for Dishes, Pastries and Other Household Works
200_Proven_Recipes_for_Dishes,_Pastries_and_Other_Household_Works
Bessarabian general, politician and poet (1847–1921)
language of choice on their tombstones in Rîșcani cemetery. As early as 1814, Stolnic Matei Donici, who was the poet's grandfather, had contributed to a letter
Matei_Donici
Moldavian statesman, translator and poet (1760 – 1826)
amassed a personal fortune while climbing through the ranks, serving as Stolnic in 1763, Ban in 1773, and finally Vornic in 1790. During the Russo-Turkish
Alecu_Beldiman
Romanian Hajduk (1787–1842)
Pandur army. Being named pandur captain, in April 1821, together with Stolnic Borănescu, he was sent to Silistra, to try to convince the Mehmed Selim
Iancu_Jianu
Ottoman Greek scholar and physician (1657–1719)
good salary and the favour of both Brâncoveanu and his influential uncle, stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino, he was able to engage in his literary and translation
John_Komnenos_Molyvdos
dei Turchi). However Șerban had never been to Venice and his brother, stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino, who studied in Padova, was not in friendly terms
Șerban_Vodă_Inn
Ludescu about the son of Radu Armașu Vărzaru. His activity is followed by stolnic (High Stewart) Constantin Cantacuzino (1639–1716), a former student of
History of the Romanian language
History_of_the_Romanian_language
Caimacam (Regent of Wallachia)
April 27, 1629, to serve as Logothete. One record also cites him as Great Stolnic between November 21, 1632, and February 8, 1633, but he continued to be
Stroe_Leurdeanu
Ethnic group in Romania
era. Ghica married Smaragda (Smada) Lână, daughter of Stamate Lână, the Stolnic (Seneschal) of Broşteni. Ghica rooted his family in the feudal class of
Albanians_in_Romania
Neighborhood in Bucharest, Romania
century, the area of today's Colentina was forested, as it was on the map of Stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino. Nevertheless, archeologists found traces of small
Colentina,_Bucharest
Constantin Cantacuzino [History of the Romanian Country: attributed to the stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino] (in Romanian). Editura Academiei Române. p. 149
Controversy over ethnic and linguistic identity in Moldova
Controversy_over_ethnic_and_linguistic_identity_in_Moldova
Romanian journalist, diplomat and writer
treasurer in 1654, stolnic in 1657 and mare vornic), Barbu Fărcășanu (logothete and treasurer in 1674), Matei Fărcășanu (great stolnic in 1731), Constantin
Mihail_Fărcășanu
Wallachian statesman (1746–1818)
unknown except for passing records, which suggest that he served as a Stolnic and died before 1815 (though one document may prove that he was alive in
Radu_Golescu
Ruler of Moldavia (1511–1563)
maneuvers. His clampdown on dissent included the killing of Andreica, a former Stolnic, whom he regarded as a serious competitor for the throne. His lynching
Iacob_Heraclid
Moldavian political scientist and culture critic (1837–1919)
also known as Petre (Petru), was a Spatharios of the Princely Court, then Stolnic. Educated abroad during the earliest wave of Westernization, fascinated
Petre_P._Carp
time, thus appearing on a 1700 map of Wallachia, printed in Padova by stolnic Constantin Cantacuzino. The map shows 22 other cities and market towns
History_of_Buzău
Udrea's actual father. Through his mother Maria, Udrea was grandson of Stolnic Badea Aiaz Izvoranu. Maria and Radu also had a daughter, Grăjdana, who
Udrea_Băleanu
Romanian writer, scholar and politician (1813–1881)
Phanariote-ruled Bucharest. The young boy was later effectively adopted by Stolnic Petrache Pereț (or Peretz), who married Zinca. Pereț's family belonged
Cezar_Bolliac
Prince of Wallachia
aristocracy in 1588, when he served as lesser Ban in Mehedinți County, then as Stolnic. According to contemporary writers such as Germanico Malaspina, Nicolae
Nicolae_Pătrașcu
Moldavian family
went on to serve Prince Ioan Teodor Callimachi. Raised to the rank of Stolnic (1758), he had to tackle the economic downfall of previous reigns, and
Kogălniceanu_family
Wallachian monk and author (c. 1740–1820)
narrative thread from where it had been left off by a more obscure writer, the Stolnic Dumitrache (Răducan's father), and makes ample note of the 1768 Russian
Dionisie_Eclesiarhul
Wallachian administrator and boyar (1775–1856)
diplomat Maurice Paléologue. Alecu Filipescu rose to the post of great Stolnic in 1804. During the 1806 war with Russia, he crossed into Moldavia, and
Alecu_Filipescu-Vulpea
Romanian rank
top of boyar advancement, these two offices coexisted with Spatharios, Stolnic, Clucer, and another new office, that of Șufar (the intendant of kitchen
Paharnic
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