- sub-province (ilçe
after the 1920s) is
still headed by a kaymakam. The term
Caimacam has a
specific meaning in
Moldavian and
Wallachian history,
where it refers...
-
Grigore Brâncoveanu was a
Caimacam and
ruler of
Wallachia in 1818. Born into the
branch of an old
Romanian House of Craiovești, as the son of
Prince Emanoil...
-
Caimacam of Wallachia; the
following year,
after the
sweeping Ottoman offensive against Alexander Ypsilantis, he held the
actual position of
Caimacam...
-
Nikolaos Vogoridis; Turkish:
Nikolaki Bey; 1820 – 12
April 1863) was a
caimacam (temporary
replacement of Prince; from Turkish: kaymakam) who
ruled Moldavia...
- Μαυροκορδάτος, Romanian: Ioan Mavrocordat; 23 July 1684 – 23
February 1719) was
caimacam of
Moldavia (7
October 1711 – 16
November 1711) and
Prince of Wallachia...
- family, was
Prince of
Wallachia from
April 1834 to 7
October 1842 and
later caimacam (regent) from July 1856 to
October 1858.[citation needed] He was son of...
- Ghica,
Kaymakam (1856–1858) Ioan Manu,
Emanoil Băleanu, Ioan A. Filipescu,
Caimacam of
three (1858–1859)
Alexander John Cuza,
Prince (1859–1862)
United Prin****lities...
-
Cantacuzino (transitional Cyrillic: Кonстanтin Кanтaкozino; 1790s–1877), was the
Caimacam (Regent) of
Wallachia in
September 1848–June 1849,
appointed directly by...
-
Protectorate established by the
Treaty of
Paris (1856–1859)
Caimacam Alexandru II
Ghica 1856–1858
Ghica Caimacam of
three 1858–1859 Ioan Manu,
Emanoil Băleanu, Ioan...
-
official of the
Ottoman Empire [C][OED] Also
written kaymakam, kaimakam,
caimacam, or qaim
makam Arabic from قَائِم 'standing' + مَقَام 'place', meaning...
