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Grigore IV Ghica or Grigore Dimitrie Ghica (Albanian : Gjika) (June 30, 1755 – April 29, 1834) was Prince of Wallachia between 1822 and 1828. A member of the Albanian Ghica family , Grigore IV was the brother of Alexandru II Ghica and the uncle of Dora d'Istria .
Grigore IV Ghica, Prince of Wallachia (1822–1828) Following the power vacuum resulting from the failed Transylvanian -Wallachian-Moldavian anti-Ottoman uprising organized by Prince George II Rákóczi , Gheorghe Ghica managed to secure his position as Voivode of Moldavia, a position he held between 1658–1659 and 1659–1660.
Grigore IV Ghica: 1822–1828: Ghica: Russian occupation (1828-1834) Military commanders: Fyodor Pahlen, Pyotr Zheltukhin, and Pavel Kiseleff: Organic Statute government (1832–1856) Alexandru II Ghica: 1834–1842: Ghica: Gheorghe Bibescu: 1842–1848: Craiovești / Brâncovenești / Știrbei / Bibescu: Provisional Government: 1848
Eugen Ghica-Comănești; George Ghica; Grigore Alexandru Ghica; Grigore I Ghica; Ioan Grigore Ghica; Dimitrie I. Ghika; Grigore III Ghica; Grigore II Ghica; Grigore IV Ghica; Scarlat Callimachi (hospodar)
The uprising of 1821 is widely seen as a failed or incomplete social revolution, with more far-reaching political and cultural implications. The Ottoman government registered its anti-Phanariote message, appointing an assimilated boyar, Grigore IV Ghica, as Prince of Wallachia.
In 1828, under Grigore IV Ghica, he issued the first-ever decree regulating Wallachia's police, which also marked a first step in its transition to modern metropolitan law enforcement. [10] That year, he was also appointed as the first ethnic Romanian to serve as Efor (Curator) of the Wallachian theaters. [11]
Grigore IV Ghica (1755–1834), Prince of Wallachia (1822–1828) Grigore Alexandru Ghica (1803 or 1807–1857), Prince of Moldavia (1849–1853; 1854–1856) Ioan Grigore Ghica (1830–1881), Foreign Minister and Defence Minister, son of Grigore Alexandru Ghica
The public marketplace executions were banned by Grigore IV Ghica (1822–1828). [4] The first debates on complete abolition had taken place in the mid-18th century, the most vocal supporter being Constantin Mavrocordat , who ruled four times in Moldavia and six in Wallachia between 1730 and 1769.