fbpx
Wikipedia

Court councillor

The Russian court councillor (Russian: надворный советник) was a civilian rank of the 7th class in the Table of Ranks.

Court councillor. In the buttonhole fittings of the Ministry of Railways

Table of Ranks edit

The Table of Ranks was a system of ranks that tied a person's social standing to service in the military, in civil service, or at the imperial court. A court councilor's rank was moderately high on the list. Each category of service had 14 ranks.

The court councilor's rank corresponded to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the army, the sergeant in the Cossacks and captain of the 2nd rank. The official address for a court councilor was "Your Excellency".[1] The signs of the distinction of this rank were double-luminous buttonholes or epaulets with three stars.

History edit

 
Court councillor (with epaulets as insignia).

Until 1745, this rank belonged to the 8th class and later belonged to the 7th class. Initially, persons who had reached this rank were automatically given hereditary nobility. After the reform of 1856, those who served received only personal nobility. After 1803, directors of departments of ministries and provincial authorities (governors, stewards, governors-general) could confer this rank.

Since the 19th century, all persons who had a doctor’s degree or academic title of professor received this rank automatically. This policy led most of the outstanding Russian scientists of that time to receive hereditary nobility.

The function of the court councilor was an adviser to the "court of appeal", despite the fact that in 1726 these courts were abolished. The rank existed until November 25, 1917, when the entire system of rankings was abolished by the Decree Abolishing Classes and Civil Ranks.[2]

Literary characters serving as 7th-grade officials edit

References edit

  1. ^ "ЭСБЕ/Высокоблагородие — Викитека". ru.wikisource.org. Retrieved 2019-01-06.
  2. ^ "Декрет об уничтожении сословий и гражданских чинов". www.hist.msu.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2019-01-06.
  3. ^ "Lib.ru/Иван Сергеевич Тургенев: Дым". az.lib.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2019-01-06.

Sources edit

  • Dmitry Liventsev. A brief dictionary of ranks and titles of state service of the Moscow State and the Russian Empire in the 15th and early 20th centuries.
  • Leonid Shepelev. Titles, Uniforms, Orders in the Russian Empire

External links edit

    Junior rank
    Collegiate assessor
    Table of Ranks
    Court Councillor
    Senior rank
    Collegiate Councillor

    court, councillor, russian, court, councillor, russian, надворный, советник, civilian, rank, class, table, ranks, buttonhole, fittings, ministry, railways, contents, table, ranks, history, literary, characters, serving, grade, officials, references, sources, e. The Russian court councillor Russian nadvornyj sovetnik was a civilian rank of the 7th class in the Table of Ranks Court councillor In the buttonhole fittings of the Ministry of Railways Contents 1 Table of Ranks 2 History 3 Literary characters serving as 7th grade officials 4 References 5 Sources 6 External linksTable of Ranks editThe Table of Ranks was a system of ranks that tied a person s social standing to service in the military in civil service or at the imperial court A court councilor s rank was moderately high on the list Each category of service had 14 ranks The court councilor s rank corresponded to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the army the sergeant in the Cossacks and captain of the 2nd rank The official address for a court councilor was Your Excellency 1 The signs of the distinction of this rank were double luminous buttonholes or epaulets with three stars History edit nbsp Court councillor with epaulets as insignia Until 1745 this rank belonged to the 8th class and later belonged to the 7th class Initially persons who had reached this rank were automatically given hereditary nobility After the reform of 1856 those who served received only personal nobility After 1803 directors of departments of ministries and provincial authorities governors stewards governors general could confer this rank Since the 19th century all persons who had a doctor s degree or academic title of professor received this rank automatically This policy led most of the outstanding Russian scientists of that time to receive hereditary nobility The function of the court councilor was an adviser to the court of appeal despite the fact that in 1726 these courts were abolished The rank existed until November 25 1917 when the entire system of rankings was abolished by the Decree Abolishing Classes and Civil Ranks 2 Literary characters serving as 7th grade officials editIvan Kuzmich Podkolyosin in the play Marriage by Nikolai Gogol Postmaster Shchepkin and guardian of charitable institutions Zemlyanika in Gogol s comedy The Government Inspector Pyotr Petrovich Luzhin in Fyodor Dostoevsky s novel Crime and Punishment Modest Alexeyich in Anton Chekhov s story Anna on the Neck Semyon Petrovich Podtykin in Anton Chekhov s story On Frailty Erast Fandorin in Boris Akunin s novel The Jack of Spades Investigator of the Tsarist Police Nil Alekseevich Kolychev in the novel by Alexey Nagorny and Geliy Ryabov The Tale of the Criminal Investigation later filmed as the TV series Born by the Revolution Andrey Stoltz in Ivan Goncharov s novel Oblomov Vasily Petrovich Bachey in the novel by Valentin Kataev The Small Farm in the Steppe In the work A White Sail Gleams the action of which takes place earlier Vasily Bachey seems to be an official of a higher 6th class Collegiate Councillor Sozont Ivanovich Potugin in the novel by Ivan Turgenev s Smoke 3 References edit ESBE Vysokoblagorodie Vikiteka ru wikisource org Retrieved 2019 01 06 Dekret ob unichtozhenii soslovij i grazhdanskih chinov www hist msu ru in Russian Retrieved 2019 01 06 Lib ru Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev Dym az lib ru in Russian Retrieved 2019 01 06 Sources editDmitry Liventsev A brief dictionary of ranks and titles of state service of the Moscow State and the Russian Empire in the 15th and early 20th centuries Leonid Shepelev Titles Uniforms Orders in the Russian EmpireExternal links editMilitary and civilian ranks and titles in the Russian Empire the USSR and the Russian Federation and their insignia Junior rankCollegiate assessor Table of RanksCourt Councillor Senior rankCollegiate Councillor Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Court councillor amp oldid 1090363502, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

    article

    , read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.