Russian noble families originating from the South Baltic Pomerania. The most beautiful surnames in the world

Documentary"Noble families of Russia" - a story about the most famous noble families of Russia - Gagarins, Golitsins, Apraksins, Yusupovs, Stroganovs. The nobles were originally in the service of the boyars and princes and replaced the combatants. For the first time in history, the nobles are mentioned in 1174 and this is due to the murder of Prince Andrei Bogolyubsky. As early as the 14th century, nobles began to receive estates for their service. But unlike the boyar layer, they could not inherit land. At the time of creation and formation united state nobles became a reliable support for the great princes. Starting from the 15th century, their influence in the political and economic life of the country increased more and more. Gradually the nobles merged with the boyars. The concept of "nobles" began to mean upper class population of Russia. The final distinction between the nobility and the boyars disappeared at the beginning of the 18th century, when estates and estates were equated with each other.

Gagarins
The Russian princely family, whose ancestor, Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Golibesovsky, a descendant of the princes of Starodub (XVIII generation from Rurik), had five sons; of these, the three eldest, Vasily, Yuri and Ivan Mikhailovich, had the nickname Gagara and were the founders of the three branches of the Gagarin princes. The older branch, according to some researchers, ceased at the end of the 17th century; representatives of the last two exist to this day. The princes Gagarins are recorded in the fifth part of the genealogical books of the provinces: Nizhny Novgorod, Ryazan, Saratov, Simbirsk, Tver, Tambov, Vladimir, Moscow, Kherson and Kharkov.

Golicins
Russian princely family, descended from the Grand Duke of Lithuania Gediminas. The immediate ancestor of the family was Mikhail Ivanovich, nicknamed Golitsa, the son of the boyar Prince Ivan Vasilyevich Bulgak. In the 5th generation from the ancestor, the family of the princes Golitsyn was divided into four branches, of which three still exist. From this family there were 22 boyars, 3 okolnichi, 2 kravchi. According to the genealogy of the princes Golitsyns (see "The family of the princes Golitsyns", op. N. N. Golitsyn, St. Petersburg, 1892, vol. I), in 1891 there were 90 males, 49 princesses and 87 princesses Golitsyns alive. One branch of the Golitsyns, represented by the Moscow Governor-General, Prince Dmitry Vladimirovich Golitsyn, received in 1841 the title of lordship. The genus of the princes Golitsyn is included in the V part of the genealogy book of St. Petersburg, Moscow, Tver, Kursk, Vladimir, Nizhny Novgorod, Ryazan, Smolensk, Tambov, Tula and Chernigov provinces (Gerbovnik, I, 2).

Apraksins
Russian noble and count family, descended from Salkhomir-Murza. In the old days they were written by the Opraksins. Salkhomir had a great-grandson Andrey Ivanovich, nicknamed Opraks, from whom the clan descended, whose representatives were first written Opraksins, and then Apraksins. The grandchildren of Andrei Opraksa (Apraksa), Yerofey Yarets and Prokofy Matveyevich, under the Grand Duke of Moscow Ivan III, moved from Ryazan to serve in Moscow. From Yerofey Matveyevich, nicknamed Yarets, a branch went, the representatives of which were later elevated to the dignity of a count. From the brother of Erofey, Ivan Matveyevich, nicknamed Dark, another branch of the Apraksin family went. Stepan Fedorovich (1702-1760) and his son Stepan Stepanovich (1757/47-1827) Apraksins belonged to it.

Yusupovs.
Russian extinct princely family descended from Yusuf-Murza (d. 1556), the son of Musa-Murza, who in the third generation was a descendant of Edigei Mangit (1352-1419), the ruling Khan of the Nogai Horde and a military commander who was in the service of Tamerlane. Yusuf-Murza had two sons, Il-Murza and Ibragim (Abrey), who were sent to Moscow in 1565 by the murderer of their father, Uncle Ishmael. Their descendants in last years the reign of Alexei Mikhailovich took holy baptism and were written by the princes Yusupov or Yusupovo-Knyazhevo until the end of the 18th century, and after that they began to be written simply by the princes Yusupov.

Stroganovs.
A family of Russian merchants and industrialists, from which large landowners and statesmen XVI-XX centuries. Natives of the rich Pomeranian peasants. From the 18th century - barons and counts Russian Empire. A direction in Russian icon painting of the late 16th - early 17th centuries (the Stroganov school of icon painting) and best school church front sewing of the 17th century (Stroganov front sewing), as well as the Stroganov direction of the Moscow baroque. The Stroganov family is descended from Spiridon, a Novgorodian, a contemporary of Dmitry Donskoy (first mentioned in 1395), whose grandson owned lands in the Dvina region. According to another version, not confirmed by anything, the surname allegedly comes from a Tatar who adopted the name Spiridon in Christianity.

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If you would like to take an alias last name, you can choose from this list noble (aristocratic) surname and join the aristocratic family. Thus, get an additional source of energy of a special spectrum, support for the ancient noble family.

If you are in business and you need success in trading, you can choose merchant surname-pseudonym and thus join a successful merchant family.

When choosing an alias it is desirable to know exactly what information and energy the chosen surname carries. The energy-information compatibility of the surname you have chosen with your type of energy is required.

We carry out energy-informational diagnostics of the name and surname (separately and together), and also check them for compatibility with specific person- the pseudonym chosen by him will help or hinder him in life.

Usually it is difficult for a person to guess with the choice of first and last name. Therefore, it is better to trust professionals.

There is one more point. It happens that a person becomes famous, successful and rich, but the secret of his success is not in his first and last name, but in his special spiritual achievements, which he acquired in his past incarnations and successfully implements in this life. Sometimes contrary to the surname and name.

The name and surname are not a panacea, a 100% guarantee of success in business or career. The name and surname can act as an assistant or as a brake.

Therefore, when choosing a pseudonym, you need to know its energy-informational component (main programs) - how suitable they are for you.

Surnames of the leaders of the nobility of Russia

Noble family surnames of Russia

Noble families of Ukraine and Moldova

Noble families of the Caucasus - Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, etc.

Noble family surnames of Europe. Noble families of France

Noble family surnames of Europe. Noble families of England, Scotland, Ireland

Noble family surnames of Europe. Noble families of Sweden, Germany, Austria, Italy, etc.

Noble family surnames of Europe. Noble families of Poland, Estonia, Lithuania

Japanese aristocracy. Samurai aristocracy of Japan

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Noble (aristocratic) surnames

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Scratch the Russian boyar - you will find a foreigner! Sheremetevs, Morozovs, Velyaminovs...

Velyaminovs

The family originates from Shimon (Simon), the son of the Varangian prince Afrikan. In 1027 he arrived in the army of Yaroslav the Great and converted to Orthodoxy. Shimon Afrikanovich is famous for the fact that he participated in the battle with the Polovtsy in Alta and did the most for the construction of the Caves temple in honor of the Assumption Holy Mother of God: The precious belt and legacy of his father is a golden crown.

But the Vilyaminovs were known not only for their courage and generosity: a descendant of the family, Ivan Vilyaminov, fled to the Horde in 1375, but was later captured and executed on the Kuchkov field. Despite the betrayal of Ivan Velyaminov, his family has not lost its significance: last son Dmitry Donskoy was baptized by Maria, the widow of Vasily Velyaminov - a Moscow thousand.

The following genera stood out from the Velyaminov family: Aksakov, Vorontsov, Vorontsov-Velyaminov.

Detail: Muscovites are still reminded of the noblest Moscow family, the Vorontsov-Velyaminovs, by the name of the street “Vorontsovo Pole”.

Morozov

The clan of the Morozov boyars is an example of a feudal family from among the old Moscow untitled nobility. The founder of the surname is considered to be a certain Michael, who came from Prussia to serve in Novgorod. He was one of the six brave men”, who showed special heroism during the Battle of the Neva in 1240.

The Morozovs faithfully served Moscow under Ivan Kalita and Dmitry Donskoy, occupying prominent positions at the Grand Duke's court. However, their family suffered greatly from the historical storms that overtook Russia in the 16th century. Many representatives of a noble family disappeared without a trace during the bloody oprichnina terror of Ivan the Terrible.

the 17th century became last page in the long history of the family. Boris Morozov had no children, and the only heir of his brother, Gleb Morozov, was his son Ivan. By the way, he was born in a marriage with Feodosya Prokofievna Urusova - the heroine of the painting by V.I. Surikov “Boyar Morozova”. Ivan Morozov did not leave male offspring and turned out to be the last representative of a noble boyar family, which ceased to exist in the early 80s of the XVII century.

Detail: Heraldry Russian dynasties took shape under Peter I, which is probably why the coat of arms of the Morozov boyars was not preserved.

Buturlins

According to the genealogical books, the Buturlin family comes from an “honest man” under the name Radsha, who left the Semigrad land (Hungary) at the end of the 12th century to the Grand Duke Alexander Nevsky.

“My great-grandfather Racha served St. Nevsky as a muscle of battle,” wrote A. Pushkin in the poem “My Genealogy”. Radsha became the ancestor of fifty Russian noble families in Tsarist Moscow, among them are the Pushkins, the Buturlins, and the Myatlevs...

But let us return to the Buturlin family: its representatives faithfully served first the grand dukes, then the sovereigns of Moscow and Russia. Their family gave Russia many prominent, honest, noble people, whose names are still known. Let's name just a few of them:

Ivan Mikhailovich Buturlin served as a roundabout under Boris Godunov, fought in the North Caucasus and Transcaucasia, conquered almost all of Dagestan. He died in battle in 1605 as a result of betrayal and deceit by the Turks and mountain foreigners.

His son Vasily Ivanovich Buturlin was the governor of Novgorod, an active associate of Prince Dmitry Pozharsky in his fight against the Polish invaders.

Ivan Ivanovich Buturlin was awarded the title of St. Andrew's Cavalier, General-in-Chief, Ruler of Little Russia for military and peaceful deeds. In 1721, he actively participated in the signing of the Peace of Nishtad, which put an end to the long war with the Swedes, for which Peter I awarded him the rank of general.

Vasily Vasilyevich Buturlin was a butler under Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich, who did a lot for the reunification of Ukraine and Russia.

The Sheremetev family traces its origin to Andrey Kobyla. The fifth generation (great-great-grandson) of Andrei Kobyla was Andrei Konstantinovich Bezzubtsev, nicknamed Sheremet, from whom the Sheremetevs descended. According to some versions, the surname is based on the Turkic-Bulgarian “sheremet” (poor fellow) and the Turkic-Persian “shir-muhammad” (pious, brave Muhammad).

Many boyars, governors, governors came out of the Sheremetev family, not only due to personal merit, but also due to kinship with the reigning dynasty.

So, the great-granddaughter of Andrei Sheremet was married to the son of Ivan the Terrible, Tsarevich Ivan, who was killed by his father in a fit of anger. And five grandchildren of A. Sheremet became members of the Boyar Duma. Sheremetevs took part in the wars with Lithuania and the Crimean Khan, in Livonian War and Kazan campaigns. Estates in Moscow, Yaroslavl, Ryazan, Nizhny Novgorod counties complained about their service.

Lopukhins

According to legend, they descend from the Kasozhian (Circassian) prince Rededi, the ruler of Tmutarakan, who was killed in 1022 in single combat with Prince Mstislav Vladimirovich (son of Prince Vladimir Svyatoslavovich, the baptist of Russia). However, this fact did not prevent the son of Prince Rededi, Roman, from marrying the daughter of Prince Mstislav Vladimirovich.

It is authentically known that by the beginning of the XV century. the descendants of the Kasozhsky prince Rededi already bear the surname Lopukhins, serve in various ranks in the Novgorod principality and in the Moscow state and own lands. And from the end of the XV century. they become Moscow nobles and tenants at the Sovereign's Court, retaining the Novgorod and Tver estates and estates.

The outstanding family of the Lopukhins gave the Fatherland 11 governors, 9 governors-general and governors who ruled 15 provinces, 13 generals, 2 admirals, served as ministers and senators, headed the Cabinet of Ministers and the State Council.

The boyar family of the Golovins originates from the Byzantine family of Gavrasov, who ruled Trebizond (Trabzon) and owned the city of Sudak in the Crimea with the surrounding villages of Mangup and Balaklava.

Ivan Khovrin, the great-grandson of one of the representatives of this Greek family, was nicknamed “The Head”, as you might guess, for his bright mind. It was from him that the Golovins, representing the Moscow high aristocracy, went.

From the 15th century, the Golovins were hereditary tsarist treasurers, but under Ivan the Terrible, the family fell into disgrace, becoming the victim of an unsuccessful conspiracy. Later they were returned to the court, but before Peter the Great they did not reach special heights in the service.

Aksakovs

They come from the noble Varangian Shimon (in baptism Simon) Afrikovich or Ofrikovich - the nephew of the Norwegian king Gakon the Blind. Simon Afrikanovich arrived in Kyiv in 1027 with a 3,000th retinue and built the Church of the Assumption at his own expense. Mother of God in the Kiev-Pechersk Lavra, where he was buried.

The surname of the Oksakovs (in the old days), and now the Aksakovs, came from one of his descendants, Ivan the Lame.
The word “oksak” means lame in Turkic languages.

Members of this family in pre-Petrine times served as governors, solicitors, stewards and were paid for their good service estates from the Moscow sovereigns.

1. Coat of arms of His Serene Highness Prince Nicholas of Mingrelsky
2. Coat of arms of Prince Andrei Dadian-Mingrelsky
3. Coat of arms of Prince Casimir-Mikhail Gedroits
4. Coat of arms of Prince Alexander Barclay de Tolly-Weimarn, lieutenant general
5. Coat of arms of His Serene Highness Prince Nikolai Lopukhin-Demidov, Colonel
6. Coat of arms of Prince Ivan-Paul-Alexander Sapieha
7. Coat of arms of Prince Nikolai Odoevsky-Maslov, captain of the guard
8. Coat of Arms of the Counts of Tsukato
9. Coat of arms of the counts of Hutten-Czapski
10. Coat of arms of Count Pavel Kotzebue, adjutant general, cavalry general
11. Coat of arms of Count Nikolai Ivelich, Colonel
12. Coat of arms of Count Ewald Ungern-Sternberg
13. Coat of arms of Counts Kapnist
14. Coat of arms of Count Dmitry Mavros, Major General
15. Coat of arms of Count Pavel Ignatiev 1st, adjutant general, cavalry general
16. Coat of arms of Count Mikhail Loris-Melikov, adjutant general, cavalry general
17. Coat of arms of Count Vladimir Vasilyev-Shilovsky
18. Coat of arms of the Barons Stal von Holstein
19. Coat of arms of Baron Mikhail Bode-Kolychev, Privy Councilor
20. Coat of arms of Prince Tenishev, princes of the Tatars
21. Coat of arms of Prince Bayushev, retired staff captain; Tatar princes
22. Coat of arms of Count Mionchinsky, who has the title of Count of the Roman Empire
23. Coat of arms of the Yepanchins
24. Coat of arms of Podberesko, major
25. Coat of arms of Izmalkov, collegiate secretary
26. Coat of arms of Rudnitsky
27. Coat of arms of Tarasov
28. Coat of arms of Gorlov, real state councilor
29. Coat of arms of Balashev, ancestor Mamon Andreev owned an immovable estate in 1652
30. Coat of arms of Vasilevsky, collegiate adviser
31. Coat of arms of Paltov
32. Coat of arms of Shimansky, collegiate secretary
33. Coat of arms of Telyakovsky
34. Coat of arms of Ivan Vasyanov, real state councilor
35. Coat of arms of Korvin-Krukovsky, court adviser
36. Coat of arms of Seleznev, retired staff captain
37. Coat of arms of Zhukovsky, senator, lieutenant general
38. Coat of arms of Bukreev, State Councilor
39. Coat of arms of the Lishins
40. Coat of arms of Kaniovsky
41. Coat of arms of Malam, provincial secretary
42. Coat of arms of Makoveev, major
43. Coat of arms of Markevichi
44. Coat of arms of Miodushevsky, real state councilor
45. Coat of arms of Viridarsky, State Councilor
46. Coat of arms of the Golenishchev-Kutuzov-Tolstoy
47. The coat of arms of the Ushakovs, the combined coat of arms, located in the VIII, IX and X parts of the Heraldry of the coats of arms of the two branches of the Ushakov family
48. Coat of arms of the Galkins-Vraskas
49. Coat of arms of Mazarakia-Deboltsev, retired colonel
50. Coat of arms of Dmitry Shubin-Pozdeev, Privy Councilor
51. Coat of arms of Nikolai Buda-Zhemchuzhnikov, retired titular adviser
52. Coat of arms of von Tischendorf
53. Coat of arms of Akim Mikhailov Serebryakov, St. Petersburg 2nd guild merchant
54. Coat of arms of Karl Miller, retired engineer-colonel
55. Coat of arms of Frisch
56. Coat of arms of Plaksin, lieutenant general
57. Coat of arms of Benediktov
58. Coat of arms of Stobeus
59. Coat of arms of Nemerovsky
60. Coat of arms of Zervanitsky
61. Coat of arms of Apollon Krivoshein, State Councilor
62. Coat of arms of Kurovsky
63. Coat of arms of Peter Merder, adjutant general, lieutenant general
64. Coat of arms of Mikhail and Nikolai Ivanov, colonels
65. Coat of arms of Pechnikov
66. Coat of arms of Pavel Demidov, Prince of San Donato, collegiate adviser
67. Coat of arms of Konstantin Bashkirtsev, lieutenant
68. Coat of arms of Akhverdov, senator, lieutenant general
69. Coat of arms of Dainese
70. Coat of arms of Alexei Ivanov Yakovlev, Colonel
71. Coat of arms of Otto Radlov, lieutenant
72. Arms of Gendre, Senator, Active Privy Councilor
73. Coat of arms of Becker
74. Coat of arms of the Solovyovs, Alexander Fedorov, court adviser, and family (included in the third part of the noble genealogy book of the Simbirsk province)
75. Coat of arms of Zashchuk, major
76. Coat of arms of Levkovets, collegiate adviser
77. Coat of arms of Fedor and Nikolai Voloshinov, second lieutenants
78. Coat of arms of Sylvansky, collegiate assessor
79. Coat of arms of Gasenwinkel, Privy Councilor, Senator
80. Coat of arms of Dyakonov, retired lieutenant commander
81. Coat of arms of Ertel, offspring of collegiate adviser Vasily Andreev
82. Coat of arms of Gendre, major general
83. Coat of arms of Voznesensky, major general
84. Coat of arms of Meingard, engineer, collegiate assessor
85. Coat of arms of Gunnius
86. Coat of arms of Xenophon Gevlich, Colonel
87. Coat of arms of Alekseevsky, court councilor
88. Coat of arms of Tsytovich, major general
89. Coat of arms of Mikwitz, major general
90. Coat of arms of von Derviz, real councilor of state
91. Coat of arms of Weisman
92. Coat of arms of Bezobrazov, titular councilor
93. Coat of arms of Georgy Sakhansky, artillery major general
94. Coat of arms of Norpe, collegiate councilor
95. Coat of arms of the Galkins
96. Coat of arms of Runov
97. Coat of arms of Karp Zaretsky, retired military foreman
98. Coat of arms of Kostand
99. Coat of arms of Strugovshchikov, Privy Councilor
100. Coat of arms of Boldyrev, major general
101. Coat of arms of Kizeritsky, court councilor
102. Coat of arms of Aksenov, real state councilor
103. Coat of arms of Bogolyubov, Privy Councilor
104. Coat of arms of Elenev, collegiate adviser
105. Coat of arms of Korsh
106. Coat of arms of Palazhchenko
107. Coat of arms of Erantsev, collegiate assessor
108. Coat of arms of Nikolay Emelyanov Lazarev, Court Councilor
109. Coat of arms of Gezen, real state councilor
110. Coat of arms of Kotlyarevsky, State Councilor
111. Coat of arms of Guber
112. Coat of arms of Solsky, Privy Councilor
113. Coat of arms of Sveshnikov, Rear Admiral
114. Coat of arms of von Berg, State Councilor
115. Coat of arms of Levestam
116. Coat of arms of von Hershelman, pastor
117. Coat of arms of Hedda, Senator, Privy Councilor
118. Coat of arms of Krol, real state councilor
119. Coat of arms of the Zhukovs, descendants of Yesaul Sidor Zhukov
120. Coat of arms of Matvey Ivanov Ivanov, State Councilor
121. Coat of arms of Bichele, collegiate councilor
122. Coat of arms of Voloshinsky, major
123. Coat of arms of Rudakov, collegiate assessor
124. Coat of arms of the Belenitsyns
125. Coat of arms of Geshwend
126. Coat of arms of Ivan Ostroumov, real state councilor
127. Coat of arms of Vasily Stepanov, Privy Councilor
128. Coat of arms of Orlov, king of arms
129. Coat of arms of Grasse, Councilor of State
130. Coat of arms of Alexander Emelyanov Lazarev, Privy Councilor
131. Coat of arms of Ordin, real state councilor
132. Coat of arms of Merezhkovsky, real state councilor
133. Coat of arms of Kamenetsky, State Councilor
134. Coat of arms of Bloom
135. Coat of arms of Moritz Ilyin Michelson, State Councilor, and son of Alexei
136. Coat of arms of Haken
137. Coat of arms of Reimers, real councilor of state
138. Coat of arms of Scriabin, Colonel
139. Coat of arms of Berezin, lieutenant commander
140. Coat of arms of Koshlyakov
141. Coat of arms of Gausman, major general
142. Coat of arms of Hanover, titular councilor
143. Coat of arms of Geppener, State Councilor
144. Coat of arms of Herman Conradi, collegiate councilor
145. Coat of arms of Osipov, State Councilor
146. Coat of arms of Lemm, real state councilor
147. Coat of arms of Birin, colonel
148. Coat of arms of Lozinsky, State Councilor
149. Coat of arms of Peretz, Secretary of State, Privy Councilor
150. Coat of arms of Andrei Kister, real state councilor
151. Coat of arms of Bragin, court adviser
152. Coat of arms of Romanchenko, collegiate assessor
153. Coat of arms of Lutskevich, State Councilor
154. Coat of arms of Regel, real state councilor
155. Coat of arms of Andoga, collegiate assessor
156. Coat of arms of Kantemirov, State Councilor
157. Coat of arms of Lorberg, State Councilor
158. Coat of arms of Kononov, major
159. Coat of arms of Goering, lieutenant colonel
160. Coat of arms of Heinrich Tetzner, lieutenant colonel
161. Coat of arms of Zelensky, State Councilor
162. Coat of arms of Stepan Denkovsky, major general
163. Coat of arms of Stukkei, real councilor of state
164. Coat of arms of Brunst, engineer-colonel
165. Coat of arms of Alexander Nikolaev Salkov, real state councilor
166. Coat of arms of Peter Palimpsestov, real state councilor
167. Coat of arms of Berens, collegiate assessor
168. Coat of arms of Bruni, collegiate councilor
169. Coat of arms of Ernest-Gotlieb-Julius Schroeder, MD, State Councilor
170. Coat of arms of Mikhail Remizov, real state councilor
171. Coat of arms of Petrov, archpriest
172. Coat of arms of Vasily Vasilyev Sutugin, MD, collegiate adviser
173. Coat of arms of Galatov, lieutenant colonel
174. Coat of arms of Devien, real councilor of state
175. Coat of arms of Stepan Yegorov, State Councilor
176. Coat of arms of Alexander Oppenheim, State Councilor
177. Coat of arms of Pekarsky, real state councilor
178. Coat of arms of Nikolai Nikolaev Sokolov, titular adviser
179. Coat of arms of Kurbatov, collegiate assessor
180. Coat of arms of Eduard von Schulz, State Councilor
181. Coat of arms of Edward Frankenstein, Court Councilor
182. Coat of arms of Makulec, court councilor
183. Coat of arms of Fyodor Gotvikh, State Councilor
184. Coat of arms of Alexei Yuriev, provincial secretary
185. Coat of arms of Mikhail Pobedimov, State Councilor
186. Arms of Bedo, Colonel