Kobylins are Russian noble families . The genus is included in the Velvet Book [1] .
| Kobylins | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Coat of arms description: see text | |
| Volume and sheet of the Common Stamp | VI, 10 |
| Part of the genealogy book | VI |
| Nationality | |
 Kingdom of Russia | |
 Russian empire | |
| Estates | Plosy |
Two surnames of the Kobylins are entered in Gerbovnik:
- The offspring of Gland Kambila , who went to the Grand Duke Alexander Nevsky (Coat of arms. Part VI. No. 10). Sukhovo-Kobylins of the same origin (Coat of arms. Part II. No. 26).
- The descendants of Konstantin Kobylin are Andrei and Stepan, behind whom (1516) the estates were written (Coat of arms. Part IX. No. 26) [2] .
One of the Kobylin families, to which the origin from the boyar Andrei Kobyla is unprovenly attributed, dates back to the middle of the 17th century and was included in the VI part of the genealogy book of the Tver and Novgorod provinces of the Russian Empire .
In the 2nd Kazan campaign of Ivan the Terrible in February 1550, Andrei Kobylin died, and in 1552 Makar Konstantinovich and Roman Semenovich Kobylins died and their names are inscribed in the synod of the Assumption Kremlin Cathedral in Moscow for eternal commemoration. In 1590, Yakov and Fyodor Vasilyevich Kobylins died near Rugodiv [3] .
In 1557, Tsar Ivan Vasilyevich granted Vasily Konstantinovich Sukhovo-Kobylin in his fatherland in Pskov the town of Kobylia Gorodishche, and in 1561 he was granted the city of Gdov [4] .
In 1573, the following were registered as royal clerks: Kobylin Moksheev Gleb Ivanovich, Bogdan and Stepan [5] .
The other two families of the Kobylins ascend - one to the beginning, and the other to the end of the XVII century and were included in the VI part of the genealogy book of Moscow [6] ( Herbovnik , IX, 12) and Kostroma provinces of Russia .
In the genealogy book from the collection of Prince M.A. Obolensky recorded: Rod Kobylins, and from them came the Lodygins , Blue, Konovnitsyns , Obrastsovs, Kokorevs, Kolychevs , Sterbeyevs, Khludenyovs, Dyudkovs, Nemyatye, Sheremetyevs , Neplyuevs , Boborykins , Goltyaevs, Bezzuptsyakhy, Romans , Koshkiny , Koshkiny , Toothed , Yepanchiny , Yakovlev [3] [7] .
Content
Coat of arms description
Emblem. Part VI. No. 10.
Coat of arms of the Kobylin family: on the coat of arms of the Kobylin family there is a shield divided perpendicularly in two. A tree is placed in a silver field in the right half. In the left half in the red box are depicted: two silver crosses one above the other and above them the Royal Golden Crown.
The shield is crowned with a noble helmet and crown. Crest : black horse facing right. The mark on the shield is red, lined with silver. The coat of arms of the Kobylin family is included in Part 6 of the General Tombstone of the noble families of the All-Russian Empire , p. 10.
Emblem. Part IX. No. 12.
Coat of arms of the offspring of Konstantin Kobylin: the shield is divided horizontally into two halves and the upper half is divided vertically into two parts. In the upper half, on the right side, in the blue field, an arm bent in armor with a raised sword is depicted, and in the left part, in the red field, a silver fortress. In the lower half, in a silver field, a black horse galloping to the left is depicted. The shield is crowned with a crowned noble helmet. Crest: three ostrich feathers. Bait: red and blue, lined with silver [8] .
Famous Representatives
- Kobylin - the boyar , the messenger to Tver for the bride of the Grand Duke Simeon Ivanovich the Proud (1347) [2] .
- Kobylin Vasily Konstantinovich - governor of Korela (1577).
- Kobylin Fedor Vasilievich - Viceroy in the Zapolsky Pit (1578).
- Kobylin Ivan Vasilievich - governor in Ryaskaya (1587) [4] .
- Kobylin Semyon Fedorovich - Moscow nobleman (1668-1677) [9] .
Literature
- Kobylins // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
Notes
- ↑ N. Novikov. The genealogy book of princes and nobles of Russia and those who traveled (Velvet book). In 2 parts. Part II Type: University type. 1787 Rod of the Kobylins. Chapter 26. pp. 93-94.
- ↑ 1 2 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). Kobylins. Sukhovo-Kobylins. Part I. p. 267-269.
- ↑ 1 2 Comp. A.V. Antonov . Monuments of the history of the Russian service class. - M.: Timber storage. 2011 Retz. Yu.V. Ankhimyuk. Yu.M. Eskin. p. 12; 179; 184; 207. ISBN 978-5-93646-176-7. //RGADA.F.201. (Collection of M.A. Obolensky). Op. 1. D. 83.
- ↑ 1 2 Comp. A.V. Antonov . Acts of service landowners of the XV - beginning of the XVII century. T. IV. M., ed. Wood storage. 2008 Kobylins. Diplomas No. 193-200. pg. 146-151. ISBN 978-5-93646-123-1.
- ↑ List of guardsmen of Ivan the Terrible. SPb, 2003 Ed. Russian National Library. // List of guardsmen of Ivan the Terrible, indicating their services and “Salary Appeal” in 1573. page 2 rev; 3.
- ↑ Moscow nobility. Alphabetical list of noble families with a brief indication of the most important documents found in the genealogy of the Archives of the Moscow Noble Assembly of Deputies . - Moscow: Type. L.V. Pozhidaeva, 1910 .-- S. 204. - 614 p.
- ↑ 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). The offspring of Gland Cambila. Part I. p. 267-288.
- ↑ Compost: P.A. Druzhinin . General Herb of the Noble Clans. Parts IX. M., ed. Drone. 2009 p. 277-278. ISBN 978-5-904007-02-7.
- ↑ 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 Kobylins. p. 187.