- The
Paharnic (plural: Paharnici; also
known as
Păharnic, Paharnec, or Păharnec;
Moldavian dialect: ceașnic, Gr****: παχάρνικος, pakharnikos, Russian: пахарник...
- Gr****, Latin, and
Turkish etymology;
several are
original (such as armaș,
paharnic,
jitnicer and vistiernic).
Various boier titles correspond to
various honorary...
-
dictionary definition of
cupbearer at
Wiktionary Bartender Food
taster Paharnic Pinkernes Sommelier compare Xenophon. ****enica. vii.1, 38. Nehemiah. Book...
-
servicing the more
powerful boyar Teodor "Frederic" Balș, and
became a
Paharnic in Botoșani city, near Moldavia's
border with the
Austrian Empire. An exponent...
-
higher offices, and thus
earned Cuza's
enduring political support. He was
Paharnic before and
during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768,
returning as Spatharios...
- than
Great Boyars,
occupied posts in the
administration such as Clucer,
Paharnic, and Stolnic.
Second and
third rank
boyars were not
entitled to having...
- poet, playwright,
translator and memoirist. He was born in Mamornița to
paharnic (royal cup-bearer) Ioniță Sion and his wife
Eufrosina (née Schina), the...
- to
Saint Mina. The name of the
church derives from Vergo, who
served as
paharnic around 1695. The
first church on the site
dated to 1724–1725. It was destro****...
-
supported the
Ottoman Empire and had his
loyalism rewarded with the
title of
Paharnic; however, he
quickly reverted to the
position of a
minor copyist for the...
- office. On July 6, 1635,
Buicescul became a
Cupar (Cup-bearer, or ****istant
Paharnic) for the
court in Bucharest,
serving to
October 20, 1638. From November...
