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Romanian rank
The Paharnic (plural: Paharnici; also known as Păharnic, Paharnec, or Păharnec; Moldavian dialect: ceașnic, Greek: παχάρνικος, pakharnikos, Russian: пахарник
Paharnic
Greek, Latin, and Turkish etymology; several are original (such as armaș, paharnic, jitnicer and vistiernic). Various boier titles correspond to various honorary
Historical Romanian ranks and titles
Historical_Romanian_ranks_and_titles
Moldavian statesman and political conspirator
higher offices, and thus earned Cuza's enduring political support. He was Paharnic before and during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768, returning as Spatharios
Ioniță_Cuza
Servant whose task is to pour, (taste) and serve the drinks at the royal table
dictionary definition of cupbearer at Wiktionary Bartender Food taster Paharnic Pinkernes Sommelier compare Xenophon. Hellenica. vii.1, 38. Nehemiah. Book
Cupbearer
Heritage site in Iași County, Romania
a local boyar who steadily rose through the ranks: șetrar, medelnicer, paharnic and ban. It has been suggested that he was of Roma origin. The church he
Toma_Cozma_Church
Moldavian boyar (died 1838)
servicing the more powerful boyar Teodor "Frederic" Balș, and became a Paharnic in Botoșani city, near Moldavia's border with the Austrian Empire. An exponent
Gavril_Istrati
Wallachian boyar and rebel leader
offices of Spatharios, in charge of the Wallachian military forces, and Paharnic, before being won over by the rebellious Seimeni mercenaries. He issued
Hrizea_of_Bogdănei
Orthodox church in Bucharest, Romania
to Saint Mina. The name of the church derives from Vergo, who served as paharnic around 1695. The first church on the site dated to 1724–1725. It was destroyed
Saint_Mina_Vergu_Church
version) and Ion Heliade Rădulescu, it was argued to have been the work of Paharnic Constantin Sion (or another member of his family) or that of Gheorghe Săulescu
Chronicle_of_Huru
Nobility of the historical principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia
than Great Boyars, occupied posts in the administration such as Clucer, Paharnic, and Stolnic. Second and third rank boyars were not entitled to having
Boyars of Moldavia and Wallachia
Boyars_of_Moldavia_and_Wallachia
Romanian politician
a Moldavian-born Romanian politician. Born in Bacău, he was the son of paharnic (royal cup-bearer) Gheorghe Lecca (reportedly a descendant of Leca of Cătun)
Gheorghe_Lecca
(January 6, 1834–March 14, 1857) was a Wallachian poet. Born in Bucharest to paharnic (royal cup-bearer) Zamfirache Sihleanu, he spent his childhood at the Sihlele
Alexandru_Sihleanu
Moldavian-born Romanian poet, playwright, translator and memoiris (1822–1892)
poet, playwright, translator and memoirist. He was born in Mamornița to paharnic (royal cup-bearer) Ioniță Sion and his wife Eufrosina (née Schina), the
Gheorghe_Sion
Wallachian statesman
office. On July 6, 1635, Buicescul became a Cupar (Cup-bearer, or assistant Paharnic) for the court in Bucharest, serving to October 20, 1638. From November
Diicul_Buicescul
Heritage site in Bucharest, Romania
decades. The church was rebuilt in masonry in 1699–1700; the main ktetor was Paharnic Șerban II Cantacuzino. Severely damaged during the 1802 earthquake, it
St._Nicholas–Șelari_Church
Moldavian political conspirator, genealogist, and polemicist (1795–1862)
supported the Ottoman Empire and had his loyalism rewarded with the title of Paharnic; however, he quickly reverted to the position of a minor copyist for the
Constantin_Sion
Romanian writer and political figure (1888–1952)
related to the Cuza dynasty through Tudosica, the wife of an 18th-century Paharnic and conspirator, Ioniță Cuza. As mentioned by genealogist Mihai Sorin Rădulescu
Theodor_Rășcanu
Prime Minister of Romania (1815–1882)
elected the President of the Senate. He was born in Bucharest, the son of paharnic Andrei Bosianu, and studied at the prestigious school of Saint Sava. He
Constantin_Bosianu
Heritage site in Vrancea County, Romania
the 1680s. That structure burned in 1732, and was rebuilt the same year. Paharnic Constantin Năsturel paid for the new structure, made of thick brick with
New St. Nicholas Church, Focșani
New_St._Nicholas_Church,_Focșani
Romanian politician
and his wife Eufrosina, the daughter of Alexander Mourousis. He became a paharnic in 1840 and an Aga in 1850. Plagino was prefect of the Bucharest police
Alexandru_Plagino
ruler of Romania between 1862 and 1881, equivalent to "Prince Regent". Paharnic – A historical Romanian rank. Mineriads – A series of violent protests
List of English words of Romanian origin
List_of_English_words_of_Romanian_origin
Armenian merchant, diplomat (1769–1817)
wealthiest man in the Balkans. In 1803, he was awarded the boyar rank of paharnic by Constantine Ypsilanti, Prince of Wallachia. On 24 October 1808, by Firman
Manuc_Bei
Moldavian statesman and military commander
advancing him to the post of Clucer. From 1601, he was Constantin Movilă's Paharnic, receiving from him the estate of Deleni and other villages around Hârlău
Costea_Bucioc
Prince of Wallachia from 1629 to 1632
under Iliaș, with violent revolts centered on Oltenia. One was led by Paharnic Lupu Mehedințeanu, and another by a commoner or a boyar's son, Paisie.
Leon_Tomșa
Moldavian statesman, translator and poet (1760 – 1826)
military forces in 1785; he was Serdar in 1789. At age 34, Alecu became a Paharnic at the princely court of Michael Drakos Soutzos, before being moved to
Alecu_Beldiman
Romanian Hajduk (1787–1842)
family, as the youngest of four brothers. His father, Costache Jianu, was a paharnic and an ispravnic of Romanați County. Despite being rather wealthy, owning
Iancu_Jianu
frontier fortress of Soroca (now Moldova) and acquired the title of Mare Paharnic (Great Cup-Bearer). In 1768 he was appointed Starosta of Czernowitz, where
Léon_d'Ymbault
Prince of Wallachia
crown went to Radu Șerban of Coiani, who had previously been Nicolae's Paharnic. Mutilated by his rival, Nicolae settled in the Archduchy of Austria, joining
Nicolae_Pătrașcu
Wallachian statesman (1746–1818)
entered the administrative service around August 1782, when, as a titular Paharnic and sheriff (Ispravnic) over the entire Dâmbovița, he was called upon to
Radu_Golescu
Romanian writer
born in Tecuci in 1839. His father Eni Șerban (later Șerbănescu) was a paharnic (cup-bearer) and a member of the minor boyar nobility; his mother was named
Theodor_Șerbănescu
Neighborhood in Bucharest, Romania
agricultural land. In the early 19th century, among the renters was the Paharnic Andronache Teohari, whose name was given to the Andronache estate in Northern
Colentina,_Bucharest
Romanian poet, playwright and translator (1873– 1920)
Corona (Brașov) in 1730; it was there that his grandson, the painter and Paharnic, was born. Constantin Lecca, Haralamb's grandfather. Portrait by Gheorghe
Haralamb_Lecca
Prince of Moldavia
documents, while the first of his Spatharii was Constantin Vorsi; in 1594, his Paharnic was an Albanian, Nicolae Coci. At some point in 1593, Andronikos became
Aaron_the_Tyrant
Wallachian statesman and rebel (d. 1769)
the Cantacuzino brothers with him to Bucharest. He reinstated Pârvu as a Paharnic in 1753, also advancing Mihai (married into the Văcărescu family) as his
Pârvu_Cantacuzino
Bessarabian politician
Movilă states that Anton Crihan's ancestors honored the boyar's title of "paharnic". He studied at the Bălți High School for boys and the University of Odessa
Anton_Crihan
Romanian actor
Ruset-Roznovanu. This made him a direct descendant of the 17th-century Paharnic Lascaris Rosetto, who had established the Rosetti branch in Moldavia. Maftei
Édouard_de_Max
Wallachian and Romanian politician
steadily rose in the ranks of the nobility: pitar (1841), serdar (1842), paharnic (1847), clucer (1850) and aga (1855)—in other words, from ninth in the
Constantin_N._Brăiloiu
Romanian poet, playwright and attorney (1874–1964)
Bucharest police during the reign of Barbu Dimitrie Știrbei, who kept him as a Paharnic, but ultimately sacked in 1855 for his alleged mistreatment of foreigners
Radu_D._Rosetti
Moldavian boyar, diplomat, and statesman during the late 15th and early 16th centuries
1700—although, a century later, a Dumitru Arbore was attested with the rank of paharnic. His two daughters married respectively into the Kogălniceanu family and
Luca_Arbore
Orthodox church in Bucharest, Romania
foundation. The damage sustained during the 1802 earthquake was repaired by Paharnic Nicolae in 1810. Following a series of five smaller earthquakes during
Udricani_Church
Prince of Wallachia
Banate of Lugos and Karánsebes, soon followed. It was prepared by the Paharnic Stroe Florescu (known in historical records as Stroe Pribeagul, "the Outcast")
Radu_Paisie
Wallachian monk and author (c. 1740–1820)
Captain Constantin Zătreanu in 1817. During 1819, under contract with Paharnic Constantin Almăjan, he calligraphed a genealogy of the Poenaru-Almăjanu
Dionisie_Eclesiarhul
Ottoman–Wallachian soldier (died 1821)
Prince Caradja. One report suggest that he was originally ennobled as a Paharnic, a position which allowed him to collect large sums of gold, at a time
Diamandi_Djuvara
Wallachian-Romanian jurist (1840 - 1913)
1838, 1844, and 1847, he was awarded the title of pitar, advancing to paharnic in the 1850s. His son would later falsely claim that the Kalenderoglus
Ioan_Kalinderu
Heritage site in Iași County, Romania
of the 18th century, due to the church's advanced state of degradation, paharnic Iordache Lozonschi, a descendant of the original founder, rebuilt the church
Saint_George-Lozonschi_Church
nephews of Prince Stefan Petriceicu from his sister. She was married to a paharnic Lupașco Hâjdău, who died in 1673 at Hotin, in a battle against the Ottomans
Hâjdău
Caimacam (Regent of Wallachia)
seen as subordinate to his will; their co-conspirators were a Romanian Paharnic Staico Bucșanu, and two prominent Greeks, Balasache Muselim and Nicula
Stroe_Leurdeanu
Romanian politician (1832–1888)
Moldavian-born Romanian officer and politician. Born in Tecuci, he was the son of paharnic (royal cup-bearer) Gheorghe Lecca (said to be a descendant of Leca of Cătun)
Dimitrie_Lecca
Romanian politician and polemicist (1837–1891)
Chronicle of Huru—generally seen as produced, in whole or in part, by Paharnic Constantin Sion. It was printed in 1856 by Gheorghe Asachi with funds from
Teodor_Boldur-Lățescu
Prince of Moldavia
who obtained recognition for a more experienced candidate, the former Paharnic Radu Șerban. During the interregnum, the Cercel brothers also became rivals:
Marcu_Cercel
Romanian writer, scholar and politician (1813–1881)
November 1846, the young author married Aristia Izvoranca, daughter of Paharnic Alecu Izvoranu (died 1857), with Mavros officiating as their godfather
Cezar_Bolliac
constituents; with the other Vlașca deputies being Aga Emanuel Lahovari and Paharnic Nae Tătăranu (for the boyars), Postelnic Constantin Rădulescu (for the
1857 Wallachian parliamentary election
1857_Wallachian_parliamentary_election
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