The House of Chernyshev (Chernyshyov) is an ancient Russian princely family, part the Russian nobility, whose members once bore the title of Knyaz in the Russian Empire, granted to them by Emperor Nicholas I on 16 April 1841. [1]
The House of Chernyshev (Chernyshyov) is an ancient Russian princely family, part the Russian nobility, whose members once bore the title of Knyaz in the Russian Empire, granted to them by Emperor Nicholas I on 16 April 1841. [1]
Chernyshyov or Chernyshev (Russian : Чернышёв) is also a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Chernyshyova or Chernysheva.
Markov, Markova, and Markoff are common surnames used in Russia and Bulgaria. Notable people with the name include:
Artamonov (masculine) or Artamonova (feminine) is a Russian patronymic surname literally meaning "son of Artamon". It belongs to Artamonov noble family of Scottish origin.
Belyayev (masculine) or Belyayeva (feminine) is a Russian patronymic surname derived from the nickname Belyay/Belyai (Беляй), for white (blond) hair. Notable people with the surname include:
Samoylov, Samoilov or Samoilovs is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is SamoylovaSamoilova. It may refer to
Engelhardt may refer to:
The Muravyov family is an old Russian noble family, known since the 12th century. They share their ancestry with the Pushkin family, descending from two brothers, living in Novgorod in the 15th century. Members of the family held the title of Count in the Russian Empire, awarded to them on 26 August 1852 by Nicholas I of Russia and on 17 April 1865 by Alexander II of Russia for Count Nikolay Muravyov-Amursky.
Prince Alexander Ivanovich Chernyshyov, General of Cavalry (1827), was a Russian military leader, diplomat and statesman, whose career began in the Napoleonic Wars. After the Battle of Austerlitz (1805), he carried out successful diplomatic missions to France and Sweden and served with distinction in battles of 1812 and 1813. Chernyshyov rose through the ranks to the role of Russian Minister of War (1827–1852), chairman of the State Council and Cabinet of Ministers (1848–1856), and acquired the styles from Count (1826) to Serene Prince (1849).
Smirnov or Smirnova is one of the two most common surnames in Russia. Smirnov is derived from an adjectival nickname smirnyj, that means "quiet, still, peaceful, gentle".
McNee or Macnee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Vladimir Dmitrievich Chernyshov was a Russian former volleyball player who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Vladimir Chernyshev may refer to:
Makarov/Makarova (masculine/feminine) is a Russian patronymic surname that is derived from the male given name Makar and literally means Makar's. The surname may also be transcribed as Makaroff or Makarow.
Countess Darya Petrovna Saltykova was a Russian lady-in-waiting, socialite and noble and Dame of the Order of St. Catherine's first degree. She was the sister of the lady in waiting Princess Nataliya Petrovna Chernysheva, and in 1769 married to Field Marshal Count Ivan Petrovich Saltykov.
Princess Natalya Petrovna Golitsyna was a Russian noblewoman, lady-in-waiting, socialite, and Dame of the Order of St. Catherine's first degree.
Events from the year 1992 in Russia
Filippov is a Russian surname that is derived from the male given name Filipp and literally means Filipp's. Notable people with the surname include:
Romanovich or Romanowicz is a gender-neutral Slavic surname and a patronymic name.
Prince Vladimir Borisovich Golitsyn was a Russian statesman.
Prince Alexei Borisovich Kurakin was a Russian statesman, Active Privy Councillor of the 1st class (1826), who held a number of top positions in the reign of Paul I and Alexander I. The direct ancestor of all subsequent Kurakin princes.