Phanar - Revision history

Akrogiali at 22:21, January 29, 2009

2009-01-29T22:21:24Z

Akrogiali at 09:21, January 22, 2009

2009-01-22T09:21:37Z

Akrogiali at 09:17, January 22, 2009

2009-01-22T09:17:29Z

Akrogiali at 02:33, January 21, 2009

2009-01-21T02:33:49Z

Akrogiali at 02:33, January 21, 2009

2009-01-21T02:33:07Z

Akrogiali at 02:32, January 21, 2009

2009-01-21T02:32:46Z

Akrogiali at 02:32, January 21, 2009

2009-01-21T02:32:06Z

Akrogiali at 02:10, January 21, 2009

2009-01-21T02:10:18Z

Akrogiali at 02:09, January 21, 2009

2009-01-21T02:09:49Z

Akrogiali at 11:29, January 20, 2009

2009-01-20T11:29:31Z

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 After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.
-After the 17th century<ref>Byzance apres Byzance. by N. Iorga, Bucurest 1971.</ref>, Phanari was the address of many rich and influential families, mostly Greek, and they were known as '''Phanariots'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset), [[Ralli]], [[Mavrogeni]] and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
+After the 17th century<ref>Byzance apres Byzance. by N. Iorga, Bucurest 1971.</ref>, Phanari was the address of many rich and influential families, mostly Greek, and they were known as [[Phanariotes]]. The most influential Phanariot families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset), [[Ralli]], [[Mavrogeni]] and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
 The name comes from [[Greek language|Greek]] "Fanari" (φανάρι) meaning ''lantern''.<ref> [http://www.komvos.edu.gr/dictonlineplsql/simple_search.display_full_lemma?the_lemma_id=15948&target_dict=1 ''Τριανταφυλλίδης On line Dictionary'' Φανάρι (3α) Retrieved on October, 7 2006]</ref> During the city's Byzantine period, there was within the district a columnar monument, topped with a lantern.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Phanari''', '''Fanar''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] '''Φανάρι''', Turkish '''Fener''') is a historical, exclusive residential area, in Constantinople (today [[Istanbul]]), named so because of the Phanari (Faros)  that existed there since before the 11th century. There are numerous historic wooden houses, Byzantine churches, and synagogues, for example the Church of "Panagia ton  Moggolion" known as Panagia i Mouchliotisa" build 1261.
+'''Phanari''', '''Fanar''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] '''Φανάρι''', Turkish '''Fener''') is a historical, exclusive residential area, in Constantinople (today [[Istanbul]]), named so because of the Phanari (Faros)  that existed there since before the 11th century. There are numerous historic wooden houses, Byzantine churches, and synagogues, for example the Church of "Panagia ton  Moggolion" known as "Παναγια η Μουχλιοτησα" build 1261.
 After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.
-After the 17th century<ref>Byzance apres Byzance. by N. Iorga, Bucurest 1971.</ref>, Phanari was the address of many rich and influential families, mostly Greek, and they were known as [[Phanariots]]. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset), [[Ralli]], [[Mavrogeni]] and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
+After the 17th century<ref>Byzance apres Byzance. by N. Iorga, Bucurest 1971.</ref>, Phanari was the address of many rich and influential families, mostly Greek, and they were known as '''Phanariots'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset), [[Ralli]], [[Mavrogeni]] and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
 The name comes from [[Greek language|Greek]] "Fanari" (φανάρι) meaning ''lantern''.<ref> [http://www.komvos.edu.gr/dictonlineplsql/simple_search.display_full_lemma?the_lemma_id=15948&target_dict=1 ''Τριανταφυλλίδης On line Dictionary'' Φανάρι (3α) Retrieved on October, 7 2006]</ref> During the city's Byzantine period, there was within the district a columnar monument, topped with a lantern.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.
-After the 17th century, Phanari was the address of most rich and influential families (not just Greeks), they were known as '''Phanariotes'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset) and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
+After the 17th century<ref>Byzance apres Byzance. by N. Iorga, Bucurest 1971.</ref>, Phanari was the address of many rich and influential families, mostly Greek, and they were known as [[Phanariots]]. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset), [[Ralli]], [[Mavrogeni]] and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
 The name comes from [[Greek language|Greek]] "Fanari" (φανάρι) meaning ''lantern''.<ref> [http://www.komvos.edu.gr/dictonlineplsql/simple_search.display_full_lemma?the_lemma_id=15948&target_dict=1 ''Τριανταφυλλίδης On line Dictionary'' Φανάρι (3α) Retrieved on October, 7 2006]</ref> During the city's Byzantine period, there was within the district a columnar monument, topped with a lantern.
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 *[[Phanar Greek Orthodox College]]
 *[[Greeks in Turkey]]
 ==References==

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 After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.
-After the 17th century, Phanari was the address of most rich and influential families (not just Greeks), they were known as '''Phanariotes'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset) and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princess) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
+After the 17th century, Phanari was the address of most rich and influential families (not just Greeks), they were known as '''Phanariotes'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset) and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princes) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
 The name comes from [[Greek language|Greek]] "Fanari" (φανάρι) meaning ''lantern''.<ref> [http://www.komvos.edu.gr/dictonlineplsql/simple_search.display_full_lemma?the_lemma_id=15948&target_dict=1 ''Τριανταφυλλίδης On line Dictionary'' Φανάρι (3α) Retrieved on October, 7 2006]</ref> During the city's Byzantine period, there was within the district a columnar monument, topped with a lantern.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.
-After the 17th century, Phanari was the address of most rich and influential families (not just Greeks), they were known as '''Phanariotes'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]](Ruset) and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princess) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
+After the 17th century, Phanari was the address of most rich and influential families (not just Greeks), they were known as '''Phanariotes'''. The most influential [[Phanariot]] families were: [[Kantakouzenos]], [[Mavrocordatos]], [[Karatzas]] (Caradja), [[Callimachi]], [[Ghyka]] (Ghica), [[Soutso]] (Sutu) , [[Aristarchi]], [[Rangabe]], [[Vlastos]], [[Argyropoulos]], [[Mourousis]] (Moruzi), [[Rosetti]] (Ruset) and others. Many individuals were appointed voivodes (Princess) of Wallachia or/and Moldavia by the Sultan.
 The name comes from [[Greek language|Greek]] "Fanari" (φανάρι) meaning ''lantern''.<ref> [http://www.komvos.edu.gr/dictonlineplsql/simple_search.display_full_lemma?the_lemma_id=15948&target_dict=1 ''Τριανταφυλλίδης On line Dictionary'' Φανάρι (3α) Retrieved on October, 7 2006]</ref> During the city's Byzantine period, there was within the district a columnar monument, topped with a lantern.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, January 21, 2009
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−	'''Phanari''', '''Fanar''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]] '''Φανάρι''', Turkish '''Fener''') is a historical, exclusive residential area, in Constantinople (~~Today~~ [[Istanbul]]), named so because of the Phanari (Faros) that existed there since before the 11th century. There are numerous historic wooden houses, Byzantine churches, and synagogues, for example the Church of "Panagia ton Moggolion" known as Panagia i Mouchliotisa" build 1261.	+	'''Phanari''', '''Fanar''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]] '''Φανάρι''', Turkish '''Fener''') is a historical, exclusive residential area, in Constantinople (today [[Istanbul]]), named so because of the Phanari (Faros) that existed there since before the 11th century. There are numerous historic wooden houses, Byzantine churches, and synagogues, for example the Church of "Panagia ton Moggolion" known as Panagia i Mouchliotisa" build 1261.

	After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.		After the [[Fall of Constantinople]] in [[1453]], the Sultan Mehmet assigned the area to Greeks and in 1603, the sit of the [[Ecumenical Patriarchate]] of the Orthodox Church was also transfered there.