- Phanariots,
Phanariotes, or
Fanariots (Gr****: Φαναριώτες, Romanian: Fanarioți, Turkish: Fenerliler) were
members of
prominent Gr****
families in Phanar...
-
system itself was
challenged by usurpers, and
became obsolete with the
Phanariote epoch, when
rulers were
appointed by the
Ottoman Sultans;
between 1821...
- Gr****
inhabitants of
Fener were
called Phanariotes and
often served the
Sultan in
important roles.
Wealthy Phanariotes often served as
dragomans (translators)...
- statesman, diplomat,
politician and
member of the
Mavrocordatos family of
Phanariotes. In 1812,
Mavrokordatos went to the
court of his
uncle John
George Caradja...
-
system itself was
challenged by usurpers, and
became obsolete with the
Phanariote epoch, when
monarchs were
appointed by the
Ottoman Sultans.
Between 1821...
-
millet representatives and 46
representatives of
other millets (Jews,
Phanariotes, Armenians). The
second body was the Senate, and the
members were selected...
- of
Moldavia between 1792 and 1795. A
member of the
Soutzos family of
Phanariotes (descended from the
Drakos family), he was the
grandfather of Michael...
-
appointed from the
Phanariotes of Constantinople.
Inaugurated by
Nicholas Mavrocordatos in
Moldavia after Dimitrie Cantemir,
Phanariote rule was brought...
- Ionescu, Bucureștii în
vremea fanarioților ("Bucharest in the Time of the
Phanariotes"),
Editura Dacia, Cluj, 1974.
Neagu Djuvara, Între
Orient și Occident...
- (Izmir) and Ayvalık (Kydonies), were also Gr****
commercial centers. The
Phanariotes were a
small caste of Gr****
families who took
their collective name from...
