Glinka is a Russian noble family of Belarusian-Lithuanian descent. The Petrokovsky Crown Tribunal, in 1631, the family of Glinka, the coat of arms of Tshask , was recognized as an ancient noble.
| Glinka | |
|---|---|
 Tshaska | |
| Coat of arms description: In the middle of the shield , which has a blue field, there is a moon facing the horns, pierced by two swords directed towards each other. The shield is crowned with an ordinary noble helmet and a noble crown on it with five (according to other sources, seven) peacock feathers, on which are marked the same figure as in the shield, the moon and two swords. The mark on the shield is blue, lined with gold. | |
| Volume and sheet of the Common Stamp | V, 103 |
| Part of the genealogy book | VI |
| Branches of the genus | Glinka Maurits |
| Place of origin | Poland |
| Nationality | |
 Grand Duchy of Lithuania | |
 Kingdom of Russia | |
 Russian empire | |
The surname Glinka was adopted for the estate owned by the Glinka family in the second half of the 14th century. The owners of this estate were written Glinka from Glinka (Glinka de Glinki). In 1641, the Polish king Vladislav IV granted the Quiz-Vladislav Glinka estate in the Smolensk Voivodeship . When Smolensk switched to Russia, Victorin Vladislav Glinka converted to Orthodoxy, was named Yakov Yakovlevich, and from 1655 he was granted estates from Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich . The Glinka clan is included in the 6th part of the genealogy book of the Smolensk nobility (Herbovnik, V, 103; The Genealogy Book, published by Russian Antiquities, II, 22, 28, 216 and additional).
There are two more ancient Glinka clans that remained in Catholicism and were recorded in part VI of the genealogy book of the Mogilev province (from Ivan Varfolomeevich Glinka) and the Kiev (from the subordinate Lviv Adam and his son Vladislav, who was transferred to the estate in 1684).
Famous Representatives
- Glinka Peter was a steward in 1686-1692 g [1] .
- Glinka, Avdotya Pavlovna ( 1795 - 1863 ) - Russian poetess, prose writer, translator, wife of F.N. Glinka .
- Glinka, Alexander Sergeevich (pseudonym Volzhsky , 1878 - 1940 ) - Russian literary critic , historian of literature.
- Glinka, Boris Grigoryevich (1809-1895) - commander of the Kazan Military District, infantry general, son of Grigory Andreyevich.
- Glinka, Vasily Matveyevich (1836-1902) - Podolsk governor, member of the Council of the Minister of Internal Affairs.
- Glinka, Vladimir Andreevich ( 1790 - 1862 ) - artillery general , chief chief of the mining plants of the Uralsky ridge.
- Glinka, Vladimir Sergeyevich (1831-1889) - major general, Bobruisk commandant.
- Glinka, Vladislav Mikhailovich (1903-1983) - historian and keeper of one of the departments of the State Hermitage Museum.
- Glinka, Grigory Andreevich ( 1776 - 1818 ) - Russian translator, philologist, playwright.
- Glinka, Dmitry Grigorievich ( 1808 - 1883 ) - Russian diplomat and writer.
- Glinka, Dmitry Fedorovich ( 1749 - 1808 ) - Russian statesman, governor of the Novgorod province.
- Glinka, Konstantin Dmitrievich ( 1867 - 1927 ) - academician, mineralogist and soil scientist.
- Glinka, Luka Nikolaevich (1768-1826) - grenadier, second major, was present at the conclusion of peace with Porta.
- Glinka, Mikhail Ivanovich ( 1804 - 1857 ) - Russian composer.
- Glinka, Mikhail Sergeyevich - writer, nephew of Vladislav Mikhailovich.
- Glinka, Nikolai Alekseevich (1735-1805) - colonel, assessor of the upper Zemsky court, godfather M.I. Glinka.
- Glinka, Nikolai Leonidovich (1882-1965) - a famous chemist, author of the textbook "General Chemistry" (1951), which by 1960 was reprinted 10 times.
- Glinka, Sergey Nikolaevich ( 1775 or 1776 - 1847 ) - Russian writer, journalist, older brother F.N. Glinka .
- Glinka, Sergey Fedorovich ( 1855 - 1933 ) - Russian mineralogist.
- Glinka, Fedor Nikolaevich ( 1786 - 1880 ) - Russian poet, publicist, Decembrist .
- Glinka, Justina Dmitrievna (1836-1918) - maid of honor, a large landowner. Brought to the attention of Their Imperial Majesties the Protocols of the Sages of Zion .
Notes
- ↑ Alphabetical index of surnames and persons mentioned in the Boyars books, stored in the I-th branch of the Moscow archive of the Ministry of Justice, with the designation of the official activities of each person and years of status in the posts held. M., Tipogr: S. Selivanovsky. 1853 Glinka. p. 89.
Sources
- Genus: Glinka on the Rodovod
- Glinka, a noble family // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- V.E. Rudakov . Glinka // New Encyclopedic Dictionary : In 48 volumes (29 volumes were published). - SPb. , Pg. , 1911-1916.
- Genealogical tree
- Gajl T. Polish Armorial Middle Ages to 20th Century . - Gdańsk: L&L, 2007 .-- ISBN 978-83-60597-10-1 . (polish)