The Bartenevs (in the old Bortenevs ) are a Russian noble family .
| Bartenevs | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Coat of arms description: see text | |
| Volume and sheet of the Common Stamp | III, 62; X, 80 |
| Provinces in the Republic of Kazakhstan of which the genus is introduced | Kostroma , Moscow , Tambov |
| Part of the genealogy book | VI |
| Nationality | |
 Grand Duchy of Moscow | |
 Kingdom of Russia | |
 Russian empire | |
Danilo Bartenev is mentioned in the 13th century in the Volyn annals [1] .
From the written letter of John III to his son, Prince Yuri Ioannovich, in possession of Dmitrov and Ruzoy in 1503, it is clear that at that time Demid Bortenev owned the village of Ovsyannikova, and Ryzhok and Ivan - the villages of Ivanovshchina and Shiripov. In 1669, twenty-one Bartenev owned inhabited estates.
The surname of the Bartenevs was divided into several branches, the connection between which is difficult to find:
- The first begins its lineage with Ivan-Chulok Bartenev who lived in the second half of the 16th century . His descendants served in the governors, nobles of Moscow and stolnik. Boris Ivanovich (Chulkov son), was a member of the Russian embassy in captivity in Poland, from where he was released under the Deulinsky Treaty of 1619. He was granted a fur coat and a goblet for captivity, was at the sovereign's table (not brought to Herbovnik).
- The second is from Eleutherius (Alferia) Bartenev, which is mentioned in the synod of John the Terrible . Ivan Artemyevich was bestowed for the Chigirinsky campaign by the estates in 1687, and Gavriil Artemyevich, for peace with Poland was granted estates in 1691. These Bartenevs served in solicitors, stolniki, then in the 18th century. some were in the military and civil service. In the XIX century, Theodosius Dmitrievich Bartenev was rear admiral and during the siege of Sevastopol - commandant of the northern fortifications. Vladimir Ivanovich Bartenev (b. 1834) was a senator. The second branch is included in the VI part of the genealogy books of the Kostroma and Moscow provinces (Coat of arms. Part III. No. 62).
- The third - from Semen Bartenev, who lived at the end of the XVI century. His grandson, Ivan Agapitovich, was a Galich landowner in 1646. One of the Bartenevs of this branch, Pyotr Ivanovich , was born. October 1, 1829 , was known as the compiler and publisher of the Russian Archive . The clan is included in the VI part of the Kostroma and Tambov provinces (Coat of arms. Part X. No. 80).
- The fourth branch originates from Fatyan Bartenev, who lived at the end of the 16th century (not included in Herbovnik).
- The genealogy of the fifth branch begins with Ivan Bartenev, who also lived at the end of the 16th century . Erofei Grigorievich was granted estates in Yelets district in 1650 (not included in Herbovnik).
- The sixth branch comes from Vasily Bartenev, who lived in the first half of the 17th century . Sylvester Vasilievich was granted estates in Kursk uezd in 1670, and his son Luke Silvestrovich was granted this estate in the patrimony in 1703. Many descendants of this kind were recorded in odnodvory (not entered in Herbovnik).
- The seventh branch - belongs to the Kostroma nobility and the youngest: it comes from Stepan Bartenev, who lived in the middle of the XVIII century (not included in Herbovnik).
When submitting documents in 1686, for introducing the genus into the Velvet Book , the Bartenev’s pedigree and two tsar’s letters were granted , the oldest was given to Matvey Stromilov Bartenev and dates back to 1501/03 [2] .
Content
Coat of arms descriptions
Emblem. Part III. No. 62.
Coat of arms of the Bartenevs: shield is divided horizontally into two parts, of which in the upper part in the blue field is depicted, perpendicular to the golden sword, pointed with its tip on the silver moon. In the lower part, in a golden field there is a stretched bow with an arrow flying up (Polish coat of arms Bow ). The shield is crowned with an ordinary noble helmet with a noble crown on it and three ostrich feathers. The mark on the shield is blue with gold [3] .
Emblem. Part X. No. 80.
Coat of arms of the offspring of Ivan Bartenev Jr.: the shield is divided perpendicularly into two parts. In the first part, a bow with a taut arrow is depicted in a silver field. In the second part, in a blue field, a golden sword, with its point turned up. The shield is crowned with a noble helmet and a crown with three ostrich feathers. The mark on the shield is blue, lined with gold and silver [3] .
Famous Representatives
- The Bartenevs Kirill Makaryevich and Galaktion Fomich - participants in the Kolyvan campaign of 1540
- Bartenev Ivan Vasilievich - governor on campaigns: Kazan 1544, Swedish 1549, Polotsk 1551
- Bartenev Athanasius - the archery centurion in the Crimean campaign of 1555
- Bartenev Danila Nikulich - regimental head in 1559, signed up for a refusal letter about peace with Poland in 1566, clerk in Novgorod in 1571
- Bartenev Petr Dmitrievich - a market at a saadak in the Serpukhov campaign of 1598
- Bartenev Elizariy Danilovich - governor in Tsarev-Borisov in 1602
- Bartenev Semyon - governor in Tomsk in 1602-1614, traveled around Moscow in 1617-1619.
- Bartenev Chulok - clerk, governor of Novgorod the Great in 1610
- Bartenev Gryaznoy - governor in Velikiye Luki in 1623, remained in Moscow with the boyars in 1624, governor in Tyumen in 1625-1628, a Moscow nobleman in 1627-1640, made a prison in Moscow from the Moscow River to Tver Gate.
- Bartenev Avraam Ivanovich - remained in Moscow with the boyars in 1624, a Moscow nobleman in 1629-1636, in the service in Valuyki at the exchange with the Crimeans in 1630
- Bartenev Grigory Dmitrievich - Moscow nobleman, was at the sovereign's table in 1626
- Bartenev Gryaznoy Ivanovich, son of Chulkov - governor in Tomsk in 1627,
- Bartenev Ivan - Governor in Kaygorod in 1627
- The Bartenevs: Zakhar Semenovich and Pyotr Timofeevich - the stolniks of Patriarch Filaret in 1627-1629.
- Bartenev Mikhail Ivanovich - a tenant , a nobleman of Moscow in 1636-1658, went for the queen in 1652.
- Bartenev Ivan Elizarovich - governor in Mosalsk in 1633
- Bartenev Petr Borisovich - solicitor in 1636-1658, went for the king in 1651, for the queen in 1652, the Moscow nobleman in 1662-1667
- Bartenev Ivan Petrovich - steward, went for the sovereign in 1676
- Bartenevs; Boris and Grigory Zakharyevich - solicitors in 1682, stolniks in 1687-1692
- Bartenev Ivan Ivanovich - solicitor in 1683, a steward in 1687
- Bartenev Eusebius Gryaznovo - nobleman of Moscow, went for the Queen in 1688
- Bartenev Nikita Kondratievich - the steward of Tsarina Evdokia Fedorovna in 1692
- Bartenev Peter Ivanovich - patriarchal steward in 1692, steward of Tsarina Evdokia Fedorovna in 1694
- Bartenev Artemy Ivanovich - governor in Temnikov in 1666 [4] [5] .
- Bartenev, Vladimir Ivanovich (1834-1911) - Privy Councilor, Senator.
Notes
- ↑ V.V. Rummel. V.V. Golubtsov. Genealogy collection of Russian noble families. In 2 volumes. SPb., 1886 Edition A.S. Suvorin. Volume I. p. 126.
- ↑ Compost: A.V. Antonov . Family trees of the late 17th century. - Ed. M .: Ros.gos.arch.trev.aktov. Archeogr. Centre. Issue 6. 1996 Bartenevs. p. 82-83. ISBN 5-011-86169-1 (T.6). ISBN 5-028-86169-6.
- ↑ 1 2 P.A. Druzhinin . General Herb of the Noble Clans. Parts IX. M., ed. Drone. 2009 p. 52-53. ISBN 978-5-904007-02-7
- ↑ Fr. A.P. Barsukov (1839-1914). Lists of city governors and other persons of the voivodship administration of the Moscow state of the 17th century on printed government acts. - SPb. type M. M. Stasyulevich. 1902 p. 436. ISBN 978-5-4241-6209-1
- ↑ Comp. Count Alexander Bobrinsky . Noble clans included in the General Armorial of the All-Russian Empire: in 2 volumes - St. Petersburg, type. M. M. Stasyulevich, 1890. Author: Bobrinsky, Alexander Alekseevich (1823-1903). Part I. The Bartenevs. pp. 240-242.
Literature
- Dolgorukov P.V. Russian genealogy book . - SPb. : Type. 3 Sep. Own. E.I.V. Chancellery, 1857. - T. 4. - P. 261.
- Rummel V.V. , Golubtsov V.V. Genealogy collection of Russian noble families . - T. 1. - S. 126-147.
- Bartenevs // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.