-
Hrizea of Bogdănei (Romanian:
Hrizea din Bogdănei), also
rendered as Hrizică,
sometimes Hrizea-Vodă ("
Hrizea the Voivode"; ? –
April to
September 1657)...
-
Seimeni (plural of Seimen)
designates the
group of flintlock-armed
infantry mercenaries charged with
guarding the
hospodar (ruler) and his
court in 17th...
- The
rebellion of the
Seimens and Home
Guard or the
Hrizea's revolts broke out on
February 26–27, 1655, in Wallachia. The
timing of the
events is controversial...
- statesman, c. May 1601 Leca of Cătun, statesman,
February or
March 1616
Hrizea of Bogdănei, pretender,
April to
September 1657
Istratie Leurdeanu, statesman...
-
reappointed as Spatharios,
although he was
cousins with the
rebel leader Hrizea. A new Prince,
Mihnea III,
identified Năsturel as one of the
boyars standing...
-
groups of the
dismissed soldiers continued to
fight until their leader,
Hrizea of Bogdănei, was
killed in 1657.
Constantin Șerban
acknowledged George II...
- 32
boyars in the process. With help from Rákóczi, the
rebel army led by
Hrizea of Bogdănei was
defeated in
battle at Șoplea
after the
betrayal of some...
- of Udrea's sisters,
Zamfira and Melania,
respectively married the
boyars Hrizea and Para.
Udrea is
first mentioned as an
office bearer under Prince Mihnea...
-
known if this
testimony refers to
Buicescul or to his
known successor,
Hrizea of Bogdănei. The same
author informs that "the old Spatharios" was welcomed...
- the
uprisings led by
Seimeni mercenaries. In 1655,
these groups installed Hrizea of Bogdănei on the
throne in Bucharest,
causing the
distressed boyars to...
