House of Bogdan-Mușat

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House of Bogdan (Mușat)
Bogdan I of Moldavia
Current headextinct
Final rulerIliaș Alexandru
TitlesPrince/Voivode (Voievod)
Hospodar/Dux (Domn)
Estate(s)of Moldavia
Manuscript folio with the coat of arms of the House of Bogdan (lower-left corner) and the aurochs from Moldavia's coat of arms

The House of Bogdan, commonly referred to as the House of Mușat, was the ruling family which established the

Basarab rulers of Wallachia by several marriages through time. The Mușatins are named after Margareta Mușata who married Costea, a son of Bogdan I. For a long time it has been thought that Mușata was a daughter of Bogdan I and Costea was a member of House of Basarab
who bore the name Muşat, all speculations unsupported by any documents.

The word mușat, which gives the dynasty its name, means handsome in old Romanian.

Genealogy

Recent studies,[1][2] based on the careful consideration of existing documents and a recently discovered chronicle of Moldavia in Poland, managed to establish the most likely link between Bogdan I and his successors from the so-called house of Mușat, as well as the succession line and ruling periods of each prince from the 14th century.

The following genealogical tree is an oversimplified version, meant to show only the ruling princes, their documented brothers and sisters, and the spouses/extramarital liaisons of those who had ruling heirs, following the conventions:

  • Ruling princes have their name emphasized and their ruling years in Moldavia.
  • Several members of House of Mușat ruled in Wallachia; those reigning years are marked with W.
  • If the prince died while ruling, the last year is preceded by a cross.
  • Small numbers at the end of each name are meant to indicate the mother of each offspring.
  • No number when the father had several spouses or extramarital affairs, means the mother is unknown.
  • Spouses and extramarital liaisons are separated by a horizontal line.
  • Indeterminate or illegitimate descent are presented with dashed vertical lines.
Bogdan I

1363-†1367
Maria
Ștefan?
Lațcu

1368-†1375
Ana
Ștefan
1368
Petru II
1375-†1391
Roman I
1392-†1394
Anastasia
Alexandru
cel Bun
2
1400-†1432
Margareta1
Ana (Neacșa)2
Ringala3
Marina4
Stanca5
?6
Bogdan2?
Roman1
Vasilisa1
Anastasia1/2
Maria1/2
Alexandru4
Bogdan4
Petru Aron
1451–1452
1454–1455
1455–1457
Bogdan II6
1449-†1451
Oltea
Ștefan cel Mare

1457-†1504
Evdokia de Kiev1
Maria de Mangop2
Maria Voichița3
Marușca4
Maria5
Maria
Sora
Ioachim
Ioan
Cârstea
Alexandru4?
Petru Rareș
5
1527–1538
1541-†1546
Maria1
Elena Ecaterina Brancovici2
Caterina3
?4
Ștefan Rareș2
1551-†1552
Iancu Sasul3
1579–1582
Alexandru1
Bogdan1
Constantin
Bogdan-Constantin4
daughter
Maria1
Ana1
Stana1
Maria1
Ana1
Ion1
son1
Ștefăniță3
1517-†1527
Stana1
Serpega2
Pacoray3
Petru3
Ilie3
Pătrașcu3
Marica3
Ana3
Ana3
Aron
Ioan Iancu
Alexandru Cornea3
1540-†1541
Alexandru Lăpușneanu4
1552–1561
1564–1568
Ruxandra4
Ștefan
Ionașcu
Mihail Petru
Constantin
Cneajna
Marica
Trofana
Teodora
Anghelina
Anastasia
Aron Tiranul

1591–1592
1592–1595
Ilie "Blănarul"?
Alexandru cel Rău
1592
W: 1592–1593
Alexandru Iliaș
1620–1621
1631–1633
W: 1616–1618
W: 1627–1629
Elena1
Zamfira Duca2
Ștefan Surdul2/3
W: 1591–1592
Petru1
Lazăr3
Radu Iliaș1
W: 1632
Iliaș Alexandru2
1666–1668
Domna (Domnica) CantacuzinoCasandra1
Ruxandra1
Bălașa1
Suzana1
Radu Iliaș
The last documented heir of House of Musat
d. 1704

One child
1 son
1 daughter

See also

References

External links