Mussorgsky family
The Mussorgsky family (Russian: Му́соргские), the name of an old
History
In the genealogy of the Princes of Smolensk, which is in the Velvet Book and other genealogical works, it is shown that the great-grandson of Great Prince Vladimir Svyatoslavich, Vladimir the Great, who christianized the Rus' land, the Grand Duke Vladimir Vsevolodovich Monomakh had a son Mstislav, Prince of Smolensk, and this one had a son Rostislav, Prince of Smolensk. The aforementioned Prince Mstislav had a great-grandson, Grand Duke Yuri Svyatoslavich of Smolensk. After the death of his father Yuri, the underaged Prince Alexander was taken by his grandmother – Princess Nastasia – who bought him a votchina (estate) in the White Lakes, became a nun and nursed him in the monastery, from which he was called Alexander the Monastery (Александр Юрьевич Монастырь), and from him, the Monastyrevs started. Children of Alexander had lost the titles of Princes.[1]
The
References
- ^ "Герб рода Аладьиных" [Coat of arms of the Aladyin family]. gerbovnik.ru (in Russian). General Armorial of the Noble Families of the Russian Empire. Retrieved 7 January 2021.
- ^ Dolgorukov, Pyotr (1857). "Мусоргскiе" [Mussorgsky]. Российская родословная книга [Russian Genealogical Book] (in Russian). Vol. 4. Saint Petersburg: К. Вингебер [Karl Wingeber]. p. 20. Retrieved 15 January 2021 – via Runivers.
- ^ Dolgorukov, Pyotr (1853). Российская родословная книга [Russian Genealogical Book] (in Russian). Vol. 1. Saint Petersburg: К. Вингебер [Karl Wingeber]. p. 143. Retrieved 15 January 2021 – via Runivers.
79. Aleksandr Yuryevich Monastyr, rodonachalnik dvoryan Monastyrovykh, Sudakovykh, Aladyinykh, Tsyplyaevykh i Musorgskikh