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| Septilici Șeptilici | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Country | Moldova |
The Septilici (also spelled Şaptelici, Şeptelici) was a noble family[1][2][page needed][3] from Bukovina, Moldavia (currently Ukraine, Moldova, Romania). Known for their contributions to the political, military and cultural life of the region, the Septilici family played a significant role in the history of Moldavia, especially in the medieval and early modern periods.[4][2][page needed][5]
Origins
editThe origins of the Septilici family date back to the 15th century.[6] House of Septilici was included by Dimitrie Cantemir among the most important boyar families of Moldova.[2][page needed][7] Regarding the seniority of the Septilici, the ruler was not wrong, as well as regarding their nobility. The name of the family appears in internal documents as early as the 16th century, with reference to the reign of Petru Vodă Rareș.[2][page needed]
Assasination of the King
editOne of the most controversial events in which the noble family was involved is the assassination of ruler Gașpar Graziani (ruler of Moldavia between 1619 and 1620).[8]
According to historical accounts, members of the Septilici and Goia families conspired against Graziani because of his dangerous policies and authoritarian tendencies. They saw in his elimination a way to prevent a possible Ottoman invasion and restore order in the principality.[2][page needed]
His death was a landmark event in Moldovan history, and the Septelici family apparently played a significant role in the plot that led to his murder.[2][page needed]
References
edit- ^ Pânzar, Alexandru (2010). "O spiţă de neam din 1819 a boierilor Şeptelici. Câteva consideraţii despre cum se alcătuiau spiţele de neam în Divanul Domnesc" [A genealogy from 1819 of the Şeptelic boyars. Some considerations about how the genealogies were made up in the Royal Divan] (PDF). Revistă de istorie a Moldovei (in Romanian). 83–84 (3–4). Chişinău: Ştiinţa: 60–69. ISSN 1857-2022. OCLC 1368701986. Retrieved 6 September 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f Cantimir, Demetrius (2023). Brackob, A.K. (ed.). A description of Moldavia. Las Vegas: Center for Romanian Studies. ISBN 978-1-59211-025-4. OCLC 1408958860.
- ^ Andrieș-Tabac, Silviu (2021). "Simboluri Heraldice Rurale, Adoptate în Republica Moldova în Anii 2018–2020" [Rural heraldic symbols adopted in the Republic of Moldova in 2018-2020]. Tyragetia (in Romanian). Muzeul Național de Istorie a Moldovei [The National Museum of History of Moldova]: 421–439. ISSN 2537-6330. OCLC 760216701. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
- ^ Lecca, Octav George (1899). "ȘEPTILICI". Familiile boeresti române: istoric şi genealogie (dupe isvoare autentice) [Romanian Boer families: history and genealogy (according to authentic sources)] (in Romanian). Bucuresti: Institutul de Arte Grafice şi Ei̮tura "Minerva". pp. 440–442. OCLC 902888836.
- ^ Bacalov, Sergiu (2012). "Neamul Dregătorilor Militari al Boierilor Moldoveni Şeptelici" [The Nation of the Military Governors of the Moldavian Şeptelic Boyars]. Cer si Pamant Romanesc (in Romanian). Archived from the original on 23 May 2021.
- ^ Eșanu, Andrei (28 April 2014). "PARTEA II: Pârcălabi de Hotin (sec. XIV - 1714)" (PDF). andreiesanu.wordpress.com (in Romanian). Retrieved 7 September 2024.
- ^ Cantemir, Dimitrie (2001) [1716]. "Capitolul al XV: Despre Boierimea Moldovenească [Chapter XV: About the Moldavian Boyars]". Descrierea Moldovei [Description of Moldova] (in Romanian). p. 60. ISBN 978-9975-74-367-9. OCLC 51566695 – via Internet Archive.
Septiliceştii
- ^ "Cine a fost Gaspar Graziani" [Who was Gaspar Graziani?]. noi.md (in Romanian). 20 September 2020. Retrieved 6 September 2024.
Further reading
edit- Iftimi, Sorin (2013). "Casa Burchi-Zmeu din Iaşi, Viitorul Sediu al Muzeului Municipal" [The Burchi-Zmeu House in Iaşi, the Future Headquarters of the Municipal Museum]. Biblioteca Digitală a Publicațiilor Culturale (in Romanian). pp. 114–115.
- Rădulescu, Mihai Sorin (2011). "Un vechi arbore moldovenesc – Șeptilici [An old Moldavian tree – Şeptilici]". În căutarea unor istorii uitate: familii românești și peripluri apusene [In search of forgotten histories: Romanian families and Western journeys] (in Romanian). București: Vremea. pp. 129–130. ISBN 978-973-645-407-3. OCLC 795148292.