- The
Russian nobility or
dvoryanstvo (Russian: дворянство)
arose in the
Middle Ages. In 1914, it
consisted of
approximately 1,900,000 members, out of a...
- ****embly of the
Nobility (Russian: дворянское собрание, благородное собрание) was a self-governing body of the
sosloviye (estate) of the
Russian nobility...
- had a
status equal to boyars, were
switched to
Serving Tatars,
equal to
Dvoryans. This
policy provoked a
Tatar revolt in 1656.
After the
death of khanbika...
-
included the
lower court and
governmental ranks,
children of
personal dvoryans, and
discharged military. The
category of
raznochintsy grew significantly...
- "Laws
about Estates" (Законы о состояниях)
defined four
major estates:
dvoryans (nobility), clergy,
urban dwellers and
rural dwellers (peasants). The two...
-
There were
several dvoryan (Russian nobility)
families named Lvov (Russian: Львов) in the
Russian Empire. One of them is
traced from a Mark Demidovich...
- Fanen-yunker/yunker (ru: фанен-юнкер/юнкер) was a
military rank for
junior officers of
dvoryan descent since 1902. Kamer-yunker (ru: камер-юнкер; cf.
German Kammerjunker)...
- 11, 2008, at the
Wayback Machine (search for "Бородино") (in Russian) "
Dvoryans Stolypins"
Archived August 15, 2011, at the
Wayback Machine (in Russian)...
- people" as follows: "former
tsarist and
White Army administration,
former dvoryans [Russian nobility],
pomeshchiks (noble landowners),
merchants and petty...
-
Lidia Lwow-Eberle (1920–2021),
Polish WWII
partisan of
Armia Krajowa Lvov
dvoryan families Aaron Moses Lwow (fl. 18th century),
Polish grammarian, scribe...
