User:Pianolettuce/Glebov Family
Glebov Глебов | |
---|---|
File:Glebovstreshnev v7 p9.gif | |
Country | Russia |
Founder | Oblaginya, Rededya |
The Glebov family is made up of several ancient noble families.
The Sorokoumov-Glebovs are in the Velvet Book.[1]
The name Gleb, from which many toponyms and mentions in historical documents originate, is one of the oldest in Russia and has been mentioned in many records. For example, in the city of Glebov, tysiatskii Andrei Glebov (1155) was killed, and the Lithuanian ambassador to the Grand Duke of Moscow was Pan Stanislav Glebov (1493 and 1509), but these specific people did not give rise to the Glebov surname.[2][3][4]
In the Principality of Ryazan, before its annexation to the Moscow principality in 1512, a family of Ryazan boyars were recorded with the surname Glebov.[5]
There are several family lines that have the Glebov name, and two of them belong to the uradel nobility:
- In the male line, the Glebovs are the descendants of the princes of Belozersky and Rostov, the founder of the Sineus clan, and the biological brother of Rurik.
- In the female line, of the Glebovs are the offspring of the Kasozhsky prince Rededya, who was killed in 1022 by prince Мstislav of Chernigov. The family is inscribed in the Velvet Book.
- The third line of Glebovs are the offspring of a certain Oblaginya who arrived in Russia from Sweden in 1375. The Glebov-Streshnevs also belong here.[6][4]
Both clans are recorded in the sixth part of the genealogical books of the Moscow, Tula, Yaroslavl, Oryol and Penza provinces.
In the list of estate owners (1699), there are 20 Glebovs, of various origins.
Glebov descendants of Rededya
[edit]Grand Duke Tmutarakansky Mstislav Vladimirovich, son of Vladimir the Great, defeated the Kasozhsky Prince Rededya in 1022, took all of his property and imposed tribute on Kasogi. The children of Prince Rededya, named Yuri and Roman, were in the service of the Grand Duke. Yuri did not have any children. Roman married the daughter of Prince Mstislav Vladimirovich. The great-grandson of Roman, Mikhail Yuryevich Sorokoum, had 5 sons, including Gleb Mikhailovich Sorokoum, from whom the Glebovs descended. Their children were no longer written as Sorokoumovs, but as Glebovs.[6]
- Ivan Vasilievich Oshchera Glebov — Okolnichy (1486).
- Dmitri Vasilievich Glebov-Bobr — Okolnichy of Grand Duke Vasily II.
- Nazar Semyonovich Glebov — voivode.
- Ivan Dmitrievich Glebov — Postel'nichiy for Ivan III.
- Kazarin Alexeyevich Glebov— Postel'nichiy (1532).
When submitting documents (May 23, 1686) for entering the family into the Velvet Book, a combined family tree of the Glebovs, Astafievs, Teryaevs and Obedovs was submitted. The decree on the inclusion of the family descending from Rededya in the Velvet Book was signed on June 10, 1687. Genealogists determined they related to various other noble families.[7]
Glebov descendants of Oblaginya
[edit]The Glebov family comes from a muzh chesten named Oblaginya who went to Dmitry Donskoy from the Fryazhsky state. The great-great-grandson of Oblagina, Gavrila Sevastyanovich (Martemyanovich), had a great-grandson named Gleb Ivanovich. The Glebovs are descended from him. Some descendants include:
- Semyon Matveyevich Glebov — Meshchovsky nobleman, helped select Michael of Russia.
- Stepan Bogdanovich Glebov — Major of the Preobrazhenksy Life Guards Regiment, executed by the request of Peter the Great in 1718.
- Mikhail Ivanovich Glebov — okolnichy under Peter the Great.
- Ivan Fyodorovich Glebov — general-in-chief, winner of an Order of St. Andrew.
- Pyotr Alexeyevich Glebov — lieutenant in the St. Petersburg Grenadier Regiment, killed in the Battle of Bergen in Holland.
- Fyodor Ivanovich Glebov — married in a second marriage to Elizaveta Petrovna Streshneva , the cousin of Ivan Nikolaevich Streshnev, the last of the famous Streshnev family.
- Mikhail Petrovich Glebov — Rittmeister of the Horse Regiment, killed in battle with the Caucasian highlanders in 1847.[6]
When submitting documents for inclusion in the Velvet Book in 1685, a joint painting of the Glebovs and Yakovlevs was provided.[7] This lineage was not included in the Velvet Book.
Nikolay Novosiltsev is also descended from Oblagina.
Glebov-Streshnevs
[edit]By the highest decree, the widow of General-in-Chief Elizaveta Petrovna Glebova, née Streshneva, and her sons Pyotr and Dmitry Fedorovich were allowed to add the Streshnev surname and be called the Glebov-Streshnevs and use the combined coat of arms:[8]
- Ivan Fyodorovich Glebov (1707—1774) — general-in-chief under Peter III, received the Order of St. Andrew from Catherine the Great.
- Федор Иванович Глебов (1734—1799), general-in-chief and senator, was married to noblewoman Yelizaveta Glebova-Streshneva , the last representative of the famous Streshnev family (the mother of Alexis of Russia was a member of the this family).
- The sons of this couple Pyotr Fyodorich and Dmitry Fedorovich, were allowed on April 19, 1803 to be called the Glebov-Streshnevs.
- Федор Иванович Глебов (1734—1799), general-in-chief and senator, was married to noblewoman Yelizaveta Glebova-Streshneva , the last representative of the famous Streshnev family (the mother of Alexis of Russia was a member of the this family).
- The childless son of Pyotr Fyodorovich, Colonel Fyodor Petrovich, was allowed in 1864 to transfer the surname and coat of arms to his niece Yevgenia 's husband, Captain Mikhail Shakhovsky , so that the family surname was Shakhovsky-Glebov-Streshnev.
The actor Pyotr Glebov also came from the noble Glebov family, who played the role of Grigory Melekhov in the movie "And the Quiet Flows the Don."
![](http://up.wiki.x.io/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cb/RU_COA_Shakhovskoy-Glebov-Streshnev.png/175px-RU_COA_Shakhovskoy-Glebov-Streshnev.png)
Other Notable Glebovs
[edit]- Ivan Ivanovich Glebov — voivode.
- Nazar Semyonovich , Mikhail Hazarevich, Vebekh Semyonovich, Vasily Vebekhov — Boyar scions in Ryazan.[9]
- Semyon Matveyevich Glebov — voivode in Kolomna in Nizhny Novgorod.
- Semyon Fyodorovich Glebov — voivode in Przemysl, in Tsaritsyn.
- Moses Fyodorovich Glebov — voivode in Dvina (1613-1616), in Orlov (1619), in Pskov (1624-1626), and in Veliky Novgorod (1628-1630).
- Andrei Vladimirovich Glebov — Moscow nobleman from 1627-1640.
- Grigory Semyonovich Glebov — Stolnik for Patriarch Filaret from 1627 to 1636.
- Matvei (Polycarp) Bogdanovich Glebov
- Fyodor Bogdanovich Glebov — governor in Mogilev (1655-1656).
- Mikhail Ivanovich Glebov — Stolnik, voivode in Tsaritsyn (from 1671 to 1674), in Saratov (1674-1676), in Tobolsk (1678-1679), and in Tsaritsyn (1682-1683).
- Nikita Danilovich Glebov — Stolnik, voivode in Olonets (1685-1686).
- Bogdan Danilovich Glebov — Stolnik, voivode in Tobolsk (1686-1689).
- Stepan Bogdanovich Glebov — Stolnik for Praskovia Saltykova (1686-1692).
- Vasily Mikhailovich Glebov — Stolnik for Tsar Peter the Great (1692).
- Fyodor Mikhailovich, Nikita Nikitich, and Yakov Nikitich Glebov — Stolniks for Praskovia Saltykova (1692).
- Bogdan Danilovich Glebov — Voivode in Yeniseisk (1697).[10][11]
- Fyodor Nikitich Glebov —major general, associated with Peter I
- Andrey Saviichevich Glebov — Major-general, received Order of St. George (1813).[6]
- Fyodor Nikitich Glebov — Moscow nobleman, stolnik and voivode.
- Porfiry Nikolaevich Glebov — lieutenant general, Russian military historian.
- Nikolai Nikolaevich Glebov — political and zemstvo figure, member of the State Council of the Russian Empire.
- Andrey Nikolaevich Glebov — pioneer of gold deposits in the Donbas and in Europe, gold miner.
- Tatiana Nikolaevna Glebova — artist.
Properties
[edit]- General-in-Chief F.I. Glebov built the famous estate Znamenskoye-Rayok Estate not far from Torzhok.
- His brother Pavel Ivanovich, who was buried under the Donskoy Monastery, built the Nagorovno estate in the Moscow region.
- The Pokrovskoe Estate was inherited by the Glebov-Streshnevs through the female line from the deceased boyar family of the Streshnevs.
- The Glebovs' Moscow estate on Molchanovka[12] was built after the fire in 1812 by the state councilor P. I. Glebov, an acquaintance of the Pushkin family.[13] It was demolished in the 1960s. There is currently a square where the estate once stood. It is between a house on Bolshaya Molchanovka and the courtyard of the Belgian Embassy.
- The city estate of the Shakhovsky-Glebov-Streshnevs on Bolshaya Nikitskaya Street is now occupied by the Helikon Opera.
References
[edit]- ^ Н. Новиков. Родословная книга князей и дворян Российских и выезжих (Бархатная книга). В 2-х частях. Часть II. Тип: Университетская тип. 1787 г. Глава 32. Род Глебовых от Сорокоума. стр. 180-184; и 191-194.
- ^ Д. Иловайский. История Рязанского княжества. М., Университетская типография. 1858 г.
- ^ Библиотека древних рукописей. Хронограф редакции 1512 года. Грамоты за 1486-1550 г.
- ^ a b Князь П.В. Долгоруков. Российский родословный сборник. Книжка 4. СПб., Типография Эдуарда Праца. 1841г. Глебовы. стр. 84-92.
- ^ Сост. А.И. Цепков. Свод письменных источников по истории Рязанского края XIV-XVII веков. Изд: Александрия. Рязань. 2005. Том. I. стр. 43. ISBN 5-94460-016-0
- ^ a b c d Сост. граф Александр Бобринский. Дворянские роды, внесенные в Общий Гербовник Всероссийской Империи: в 2-х т. – СПб, тип. М. М. Стасюлевича, 1890. Автор: Бобринский, Александр Алексеевич (1823—1903). Потомство Редеги. Глебовы. Часть I. стр. 162-164. Потомство Облагини. Глебовы. Часть I. стр. 415-417. ISBN 978-5-88923-484-5.
- ^ a b Родословные росписи конца XVII века. / Сост: А. В. Антонов. — М.: РГАДА, Археогр. центр, 1996. — Вып. 6. — С. 127—128. — ISBN 5-011-86169-1 (Т. 6); ISBN 5-028-86169-6.
- ^ Сост. А.Т. Князев. Гербовник Анисима Титовича Князева 1785 года. Издание С.Н. Тройницкий 1912г. Ред., подгот. текста, послесл. О.Н. Наумова. - М. Изд. “Старая Басманная”. 2008г. Глебовы. стр. 60-61. ISBN 978-5-904043-02-5.
- ^ Тысячная книга 1550 г. и Дворцовая тетрадь 50-х годов XVI в. — М.-Л.: Изд-во АН СССР, 1950.
- ^ Чл.археогр.ком. А.П. Барсуков (1839-1914). Списки городовых воевод и других лиц воеводского управления Московского государства XVII столетия по напечатанным правительственным актам. - СПб. тип М.М. Стасюлевича. 1902 г. Глебовы. стр. 462. ISBN 978-5-4241-6209-1.
- ^ Алфавитный указатель фамилий и лиц, упоминаемых в Боярских книгах, хранящихся в I-ом отделении московского архива министерства юстиции, с обозначением служебной деятельности каждого лица и годов состояния, в занимаемых должностях. М., Типогр: С. Селивановского. 1853 г. Глебовы. стр. 89-90.
- ^ "Исчезновение Арбата. (Об уничтожении арбатских переулков в 1962 г.). История Арбата". www.nasledie-rus.ru. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
- ^ "РусАрх - Романюк С. К. Из истории московских переулков". rusarch.ru. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
Literature
[edit]- "Глебовы". Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary: In 86 Volumes (82 Volumes and 4 Additional Volumes). St. Petersburg. 1890–1907.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Заметка о гербе князей Шаховских-Глебовых-Стрешневых
- Чулков Н. П. Глебовы // Русский биографический словарь : в 25 томах. — СПб.—М., 1896—1918.