The Bulgakovs are a princely family, an industry of the Princes Patrikeevs , originating from the sovereigns of Lithuania [1] . The genus is included in the Velvet Book [2] .
The princes of Bulgakov were the children and sometimes the grandchildren of the Moscow boyar, Prince Ivan Vasilievich Patrikeev , nicknamed Bulgak, who was a descendant of Gedimin in the 7th tribe. In the Mural of the Sovereigns of Lithuania it is written: “And Narimant had a son, Prince Patrekey. And Patrekey had three sons: Prince Fedor — the Khovansky came from him, Yes, Prince Yurya — the daughter of the Grand Duke Vasilyev followed him, and the Bulgakovs, Schenyatevs, Kurakins went from him. , Yes, Prince Alexander - and the Korets went from him " [1] .
However, Bulgak’s grandchildren already had surnames by their paternal nicknames, which then replaced the surname of Bulgakov. Prince Ivan Vasilievich Bulgak had four sons:
- Prince Ivan Ivanovich Bulgakov-Moshok (c. 1466-1495) - boyar , had no children [1] .
- Prince Andrei Kuraka (? —1521) - the boyar, his descendants - the princes Kurakiny
- Prince Mikhail Golitsa (the last quarter of the 15th century - the middle of 1558) is the boyar, his descendants are the princes Golitsyn
- Prince Dmitry Ivanovich (? —After 1514) - boyar, had no children
Velvet Book IV, 13 :
ROD Bulgakov
2 Prince Patrekeyev’s son, Prince Yury Velikago, Prince’s son-in-law have children: Prince Vasily, Prince Ivan Yuryevich.
Prince Vasily Yuryevich has children: Prince Ivan Bulgak.
Prince Danilo Puppy; Grand Duke Vasily was in Boyars. Golitsins went from him.Prince Andrey Kuraka. Kurakins went from him.
Prince Dmitri is childless.
In the synodic of the Moscow Assumption Kremlin Cathedral, there is an entry: "To Prince Mikhail Ivanovich Bulgakov, who was 40 years old in Lithuania and was released from Lithuania and introduced to the Life-Giving Trinity in monks Ion and his brother, Prince Dmitry Ivanovich Bulgakov, 40 years old, who suffered in Lithuania for Orthodoxy and the needful death presented in prison - eternal memory " [3] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 A.V. Antonov . Monuments of the history of the Russian service class. - M.: Timber storage. 2011 Retz. Yu.V. Ankhimyuk. Yu.M. Eskin. page 1; 25-26. ISBN 978-5-93646-176-7. //RGADA.F.201. (Collection of M.A. Obolensky). Op. 1. D. 83.
- ↑ N. Novikov. The genealogy book of princes and nobles of Russia and those who traveled (Velvet book). In 2 parts. Part I. Type: University type. 1787 Family of princes Bulgakovs. p. 36.
- ↑ A.V. Antonov . Monuments of the history of the Russian service class. - M.: Timber storage. 2011 Retz. Yu.V. Ankhimyuk. Yu.M. Eskin. p.176. ISBN 978-5-93646-176-7.//GIM OR. Synodal meeting. No. 667. Sheet 78-126.//Publ. Ancient Russian vivliofik. M., 1788 Part 6. p. 456-481.