- The
House of
Mavrogheni or
Mavrogenis is the name of the
Romanian noble family of Gr**** origin,
whose members occupied many
important positions in Paros...
- The
Mavrogheni Church (Romanian:
Biserica Mavrogheni) is a
Romanian Orthodox church located at 4 Monetăriei
Street in Bucharest, Romania,
north of Victory...
- Μαυρογένης
Nikolaos Mavrogenis (Gr****: "Blackbeard"), Romanian:
Nicolae Mavrogheni pronounced [nikoˈla.e mavroˈɡeni]), (1735 – 30
September 1790) was a Phanariote...
-
Petre Mavrogheni (November 1819 – 20
April 1887) also
known as
Petru Mavrogheni was a
Romanian politician who
served as the
Minister of
Foreign Affairs...
- of
being pro-Gr****. He was
married to
Smaragda Mavrogheni (1774-1837),
daughter of
Nicolae Mavrogheni (1735-1790) and his wife,
Maria Scanavi (1755-1821)...
-
Grigore Alexandru Ghica, a bill
drafted by
Mihail Kogălniceanu and
Petre Mavrogheni was
adopted by the Divan; the law eman****ted all
slaves to the status...
- (18th century), Gr****
Nicholas Mavrocordatos (1670–1730), Gr****
Nicolae Mavrogheni (18th century), Gr****
Alexander Mourousis (d.1816), Gr**** Constantine...
- (1782–1783)
Mihai Suțu,
Prince (1783–1786, 1791–1793, 1801–1802)
Nicolae Mavrogheni,
Prince (1786–1789)
Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg,
military commander (1789–1790)...
- syllables, but is
often mistakenly pronounced with three) or the name
Mavrogheni (which has four syllables, not three). Additionally, in a
number of words...
-
Cantacuzino I. G.
Ghica Rosetti-Bălănescu Papadopol-Calimah I.
Ghica Mavrogheni Știrbei Ș.
Golescu Teriachiu Ș.
Golescu N.
Golescu D.
Ghica Kogălniceanu*...
