Arsenyev (noble family)
Arsenjew ( Russian Арсеньев ) is the name of a Russian and Kurland noble family that of a Moscow Uradelsfamilie derived. In Russia they had been known in documents since the middle of the 15th century. In the Russian Empire they were in the service of the emperors, held leading positions in public administration and in the military , they were never settled in Courland .
ancestors
The aristocratic family of Moscow Arsenyev traced its origins back to Prince Oslan, who was descended from the Khan family. This had left the Golden Horde and took the side of the Moscow Grand Duke Dmitri Donskoy . Oslan was baptized in 1389 and given the name Prokopi, he married Maria, a daughter of Dimitri. The couple had five sons, one of whom was Arseni and is considered the ancestor of the Arsenjews.
ancestors
The verifiable documented ancestry is traced back to Ignati Arsenjew, he is mentioned in a soul mass register of the Trinity Monastery of Sergiev Posad from the 15th century. The family history shows that in 1538 Nasar Ivanovich Arsenyev was governor of Medyn . Furthermore, Kyrillowitsch Arseniev in 1540 and Filimon Ivanovich Arsenyev in 1548 are named as Moscow nobles who had participated in the war against Sweden . In 1556 the court clerk Fyodor Markarjewitsch Arsenjew, who was killed in a battle at Wenden , is recorded. The documentary evidence can only be traced with large annual gaps, the tribesmen were in the aristocratic registers of the governorates of Moscow , Tula , Smolensk , Orel , Yaroslav , Kursk , Vladimir , Penza , Tver , Pleskau , Saint Petersburg , Kaluga , Tambov , Voronezh , Poltava and Ryazan led.
Courland progenitor
The aristocratic family of the Arsenjews is not an original family in Courland, they were only accepted into the Courland knighthood at the express request of the Imperial Russian rulers . Nikolai Ivanovich Arsenjew (1760-1830) was provincial proxy of the Tver governorate, he became vice governor of the Courland governorate in 1797 and was governor of Courland from 1800 to 1808. On March 18, 1808 he received the Courland and on April 27, 1808 the Piltensche Indigenate . From 1802 he was the beneficiary of the crown property in Baldone (Courland).
Lineage of the Courland family
Nikolai Ivanovich Arsenjew (* 1760 in Moscow, † 1830 in Moscow ), progenitor of the Courland line, governor of Courland
- Dmitri Arsenjew (* around 1789, † 1852), secretary to the Courland Governor, head of the Vologda governor's office
- Alexander Arsenjew (Александр Николаевич Арсеньев; * 1790 in Moscow; † 1852) Russian lieutenant colonel
- Fyodor Arsenjew (* 1795, † 1845 in Moscow), Russian major
- Sergei Arsenjew (* 1824, † 1892 in Kjkr), civil servant
- Sergei Arsenjew (* 1801 in Mitau , † 1860 in Slavinsk ), school inspector
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Wassili Sergejewitsch Arsenjew (* 1829 in Moscow, † 1915 in Moscow), Chamberlain Deputy State Secretary, Real Privy Councilor , writer
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Sergej Wassiljewitsch Arsenjew (* 1854 in Saint Petersburg, † 1922 in Moscow), chamberlain , envoy to Montenegro and Norway , archaeological writer
- Vasily Arsenjew (* 1883 in Sofia, † 1922 in Moscow) Vice-Governor of Pleskau, professor and correspondent
- Nikolai von Arseniew (* 1888 in Stockholm , † 1977 in New York City ), Dr. phil., professor at the Universities of Moscow, Warsaw and Königsberg
- Yuri Arsenjew (* 1890 in Stockholm), civil servant
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Yuri Wassiljewitsch Arsenjew (* 1857 Saint Petersburg , † 1919 in Moscow), conservator , professor, real councilor , writer
- Lev Arsenjew (* 1890), administrative assistant
- Mikhail Arsenjew (* 1894 in Moscow, † 1920 in Moscow)
- Lev Arsenjew * 1929 Moscow
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Ivan Arsenjew (* 1862 in Moscow, † 1930 in Moscow), theologian , protopresbyter
- Sergei Arsenjew (* 1894 in Moscow), assistant at Moscow University
- Nikolai Arsenjew (* 1867 in Moscow), archpriest in Moscow, theological writer
- Vladimir Arsenjew (* 1868 in Moscow, † 1921 in Troitzkoye), administrative officer
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Sergej Wassiljewitsch Arsenjew (* 1854 in Saint Petersburg, † 1922 in Moscow), chamberlain , envoy to Montenegro and Norway , archaeological writer
- Nikolai Arsenjew (* 1831 in Goryachkino, † 1903 in Gatchina ), privy councilor , senator
- Dmitri Arsenjew (* 1832 in Goryachkino, † 1915 in Zarkoje Selo ), Adjutant General, Admiral , member of the Russian State Council and the Russian Admiralty
- Sergei Arsenjew (* 1873), chamberlain , secretary in the Reich Chancellery, lieutenant colonel, adjutant to the inspector general of the Cossack troops
- Dmitri Arsenjew (* 1915 in Saint Petersburg)
- Sergei Arsenjew (* 1873), chamberlain , secretary in the Reich Chancellery, lieutenant colonel, adjutant to the inspector general of the Cossack troops
- Alexander Arsenyev (1837-1917) Justice of the Peace
- Nikolai Arsenjew (* 1888) official in Moscow, teacher
- Vsevolod (* 1916 Moscow)
- Alexander (* 1931)
- Nikolai Arsenjew (* 1888) official in Moscow, teacher
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Wassili Sergejewitsch Arsenjew (* 1829 in Moscow, † 1915 in Moscow), Chamberlain Deputy State Secretary, Real Privy Councilor , writer
coat of arms
The coat of arms of the Courland Arsenyev is derived from the original coat of arms of the Russian extended family. It is described as follows: The heraldic shield in blue is a downward-flying silver arrow , overlaid with two downward- pointing , crossed silver Turkish sabers , on both sides to the right of a turned away golden moon, to the left of a golden star. In the sign foot under the arrowhead erect a horseshoe. Crowned helmet without crest , the helmet cover blue-silver and red-silver.
literature
- Genealogical manual of the Baltic knighthoods , Görlitz o. J. Digitalisat
Individual evidence
- ↑ “The farmer commissioners were entrusted with the control and supervision of the peasant self-government.” Source: Article “Bauernkommissar” . In: Baltic Legal Dictionary .