Zhedrinsky - Russian noble family .
| Zhedrin | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Description of the coat of arms: see text | |
| Volume and sheet of the General Armorial | V, 54 |
| Part of the genealogy book | VI |
| Allegiance | |
 Grand Duchy of Moscow | |
 Russian kingdom | |
 Russian empire | |
The surname of Zhedrinsky comes from ancient noble ancestors. Savva Alferievich Zhedrinsky (1533) was sent with regimental governors to the Chusovaya River with the royal charter [1] .
Their ancestor, Luka Lukic Zhedrinsky , owned estates in the middle of the XV century . His great-grandson Gregory was killed during the capture of Kazan (1552). Two Zhedrinsky were killed under Konotop (1659), and Stepan Zhedrinsky was killed by Stenka Razin in 1671 near Simbirsk .
The genus Zhedrinsky was included in Part VI of the genealogical book of the Oryol , Saratov , Tula and Penza provinces.
At the beginning of the 20th century , there were several more genera of this name in Russia .
Emblem Description
In the shield, divided into four parts, in the middle there is a silver shield, in which two sabers are pointed crosswise with their points pointed down (amend. Polish coat of arms of Pelets ). In the first part, in the blue field, three golden arrows are flying crosswise upwards (as measured by the Belta Polish coat of arms ). In the second part, in a red field, a silver anchor is laid with a black anchor (Polish coat of arms of Kotwits ), and in the middle of both of these fields is a silver crescent with horns up. In the third part, in the red field, the golden horseshoe is spiked facing upwards (the Polish coat of arms of Yastrzhembets ). In the fourth part of the bird.
The shield is crowned with an ordinary noble helmet with a noble crown on it and three ostrich feathers. Bast on the shield of blue and red, lined with silver.
Famous Representatives
- Zhedrinsky Dmitry Savinovich - voivode in Kurmysh (1612), in Tsaryavosanchursk (1614).
- Zhedrinsky: Timofey Elizarievich, Grigory Vladimirovich and Afanasy Dmitrievich - Nizhny Novgorod city nobles (1627-1640).
- Zhedrinsky Andriyan Vladimirovich - steward of Patriarch Philaret (1627), Moscow nobleman (1636-1640).
- Zhedrinsky Nikifor Vladimirovich - Patriarchal steward (1629), Moscow nobleman (1636-1640).
- Zhedrinsky Nikifor Vladimirovich - voivode in Tomsk (1635-1638).
- Zhedrinsky Alexander Nikiforovich - Solicitor (1658-1676), Moscow nobleman (1692).
- Zhedrinsky Fedor Andreyanovich - Moscow nobleman (1658-1668).
- Zhedrinsky Bogdan - voivod in Simbirsk (1671-1675).
- Zhedrinsky Nikita Ivanovich - Moscow nobleman (1676-1692).
- Zhedrinsky, Ivan Alexandrovich - Praskovya Fedorovna's steward (1686-1692).
- Zhedrinsky: Timofey and Mikhail Ivanovich - conciliators (1682-1692).
- Zhedrinsky Ivan Bogdanovich - the steward (1686-1692) [2] [3] .
- Zhedrinsky Afanasy Osipovich [4] [5] - landowner of Penza County.
- Zhedrinsky Egor [6] - ensign, lieutenant, lieutenant captain, captain of the Life Guards Semenov regiment . Resigned with the rank of colonel of the army.
- Zhedrinsky Timofey [7] - captain, sergeant of the Life Guards Semenov regiment .
Notes
- ↑ Comp. Count Alexander Bobrinsky . The noble families brought in the General Armorial of the All-Russian Empire: in 2 tons. - SPb, type. M.M. Stasyulevich, 1890. Author: Bobrinsky, Alexander Alekseevich (1823-1903). Zhedrinsky. Part I. p. 632.
- ↑ Arch. Arch. A.P. Barsukov (1839-1914). Lists of city governors and other persons of the voivod administration of the 17th century Moscow State according to printed government acts. - SPb. type MM Stasyulevicha. 1902 Zhedrinsky. p. 478. ISBN 978-5-4241-6209-1.
- ↑ Alphabetical index of the names and persons mentioned in the Boyar books, kept in the I-st branch of the Moscow archive of the Ministry of Justice, with the designation of the service activities of each person and years of status, in their posts. M., Tipogr: S. Selivanovsky. 1853 Zhedrinsky. pp. 136-137.
- ↑ Indexes to the newspaper St. Petersburg Vedomosti of the 18th century
- ↑ Indexes to the newspaper St. Petersburg Vedomosti of the 18th century
- ↑ Indexes to the newspaper St. Petersburg Vedomosti of the 18th century
- ↑ Indexes to the newspaper St. Petersburg Vedomosti of the 18th century
Literature
- Zhedrinsky // Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron : in 86 tons (82 tons and 4 extra). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- Part 5 of the General Armorial of the noble families of the All-Russian Empire, p. 54