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Roxani Karatza-Soutzos ( Greek: Ρωξάνη Καρατζά Σούτσος or Σούτζος, also Ρωξάνη Βόδα Σούτσου, Roxani Voda Soutsou, Romanian: Roxandra or Roxana Caragea Suțu [l], Cyrillic: Роѯандра [Караџѣ] Сȣцȣл, French: Roxane Soutzo or Suzzo; 1783 – April 1868) was a Phanariote Greek cultural animator, initially active inside the Ottoman Empire; the daughter o...
Roxani Karatza-Soutzos ( Greek: Ρωξάνη Καρατζά Σούτσος or Σούτζος, also Ρωξάνη Βόδα Σούτσου, Roxani Voda Soutsou, Romanian: Roxandra or Roxana Caragea Suțu [l], Cyrillic: Роѯандра [Караџѣ] Сȣцȣл, French: Roxane Soutzo or Suzzo; 1783 – April 1868) was a Phanariote Greek cultural animator, initially active inside the Ottoman Empire; the daughter o...
Heading cultural clubs alongside her sister Roxani Soutzos and her friend Aristia, Princess Karatza penned Greek translations from Madame de Lambert and John Gillies. She followed her husband into the Kingdom of Saxony, dying there at the age of 70 or 71.
Feb 22, 2018 · One of the rare visual records of late-Phanariote rules in Moldavia, it shows a scene dated to around 1819: ruler Michael II Soutzos and his wife Roxani (Roxandra) Karatza alongside their itinerant court, including boyars and other retinue, as well as two of the princely couple's daughters (see Constantin Gane, Trecute vieți de doamne și ...
The best known among them is Princess Rallou, born in 1799 at Istanbul, who married Georgios Argyropoulos (or Arghiropol); another daughter, Roxani or Roxandra, known to have been born in 1783, was the wife of Michael Soutzos from 1812, while the youngest, Smaragda, married Spyridon Demetrios Mavrogenis; John and Eleni's two sons were called ...
During its early stages, Michael and Roxani Soutzos, now the princely couple of Moldavia, called on Caradja to meet them in Bessarabia or Moldavia, arguing that the Eteria had all but succeeded there.
Roxani Soutzos; Roxani Karatza-Soutzos; edit. Language Label Description Also known as; English: Roxane Caradja. Phanariote Greek cultural animator and Moldavian ...
