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{{Noble house|name=Galatis (or Galati)|native_name=Γαλάτης|coat_of_arms=Galatis-arms-outline.png|type=Greek noble family|region=Extant in [[Ithaca]], elsewhere in Greece ([[Athens]], [[Thessaloniki]]), [[Romania]], and in the [[Greek diaspora]]|origin=[[Ionian Islands]] (possibly originally from Italy)|members={{ill|Nikolaos Galatis|el|Νικόλαος Γαλάτης}}(1792-1819) <br>
{{Noble house|name=Galatis (or Galati)|native_name=Γαλάτης|coat_of_arms=Galatis-arms-outline.png|type=Greek noble family|region=Extant in [[Ithaca]], elsewhere in Greece ([[Athens]], [[Thessaloniki]]), [[Romania]], and in the [[Greek diaspora]]|origin=[[Ionian Islands]] (possibly originally from Italy)|members={{ill|Nikolaos Galatis|el|Νικόλαος Γαλάτης}}(1792-1819) <br>
{{ill|Giannis Galatis|el|Γιάννης Γαλάτης}}|distinctions=Noble privileges granted by the [[Tocco family]], later recognised by the [[Venetian Empire|Venetians]]}}
{{ill|Giannis Galatis|el|Γιάννης Γαλάτης}}|distinctions=Noble privileges granted by the [[Tocco family]], later recognised by the [[Venetian Empire|Venetians]]}}
The '''Galatis''' or '''Galati''' ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Γαλάτης; [[Venetian language|Venetian Italian]]: Galati or Galatti; elsewhere: ''Galate'' and ''Galates'') are an old noble family from the island of [[Ithaca]], Greece, who came to prominence as local nobles first under the rule of the [[Tocco family|Tocco]] family in the 14th and 15th centuries.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Chiotes|first=Panagiotes|title=Historika amomneumoneumata tes nesou Zakynthou|publisher=|year=1858|isbn=|volume=2|location=|pages=228}}</ref><ref name=":4">{{Cite book|last=Moraitinis-Patriarcheas, Eleutherios.|first=|url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/1085554299|title=Nikolaos Galatis ho Filikos|date=2002|publisher=Kedros|year=|isbn=960-04-2189-7|location=|pages=25-9|oclc=1085554299}}</ref> The family is later listed in both the 1803 and 1804 catalogues of nobles on the island.<ref name=":5">{{Cite book|last=Griba, Elenē G. Moschopoulos, Geōrgios N.|url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/71524257|title=To "Libro d'oro" tēs Ithakēs, 1803|date=1997|publisher=Etaireia Kefallēniakōn Istorikōn Ereunōn|oclc=71524257}}</ref> Among the members of the family are the pre-revolutionary figure {{ill|Nikolaos Galatis|el|Νικόλαος Γαλάτης}}(1792-1819) and the Athenian fashion designer {{ill|Giannis Galatis|el|Γιάννης Γαλάτης}}.
The '''Galatis''' or '''Galati''' ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Γαλάτης; [[Venetian language|Venetian Italian]]: Galati) are an old noble family from the island of [[Ithaca]], Greece, who came to prominence as local nobles first under the rule of the [[Tocco family|Tocco]] family in the 14th and 15th centuries.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Chiotes|first=Panagiotes|title=Historika amomneumoneumata tes nesou Zakynthou|publisher=|year=1858|isbn=|volume=2|location=|pages=228}}</ref><ref name=":4">{{Cite book|last=Moraitinis-Patriarcheas, Eleutherios.|first=|url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/1085554299|title=Nikolaos Galatis ho Filikos|date=2002|publisher=Kedros|year=|isbn=960-04-2189-7|location=|pages=25-9|oclc=1085554299}}</ref> The family is later listed in both the 1803 and 1804 catalogues of nobles on the island.<ref name=":5">{{Cite book|last=Griba, Elenē G. Moschopoulos, Geōrgios N.|url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/71524257|title=To "Libro d'oro" tēs Ithakēs, 1803|date=1997|publisher=Etaireia Kefallēniakōn Istorikōn Ereunōn|oclc=71524257}}</ref> Among the members of the family are the pre-revolutionary figure {{ill|Nikolaos Galatis|el|Νικόλαος Γαλάτης}}(1792-1819) and the Athenian fashion designer {{ill|Giannis Galatis|el|Γιάννης Γαλάτης}}.


== Origins ==
== Origins ==

Revision as of 10:50, 12 October 2020

Galatis (or Galati)
Γαλάτης
Greek noble family
Current regionExtant in Ithaca, elsewhere in Greece (Athens, Thessaloniki), Romania, and in the Greek diaspora
Place of originIonian Islands (possibly originally from Italy)
MembersNikolaos Galatis(1792-1819)
Giannis Galatis [el]
DistinctionsNoble privileges granted by the Tocco family, later recognised by the Venetians

The Galatis or Galati (Greek: Γαλάτης; Venetian Italian: Galati) are an old noble family from the island of Ithaca, Greece, who came to prominence as local nobles first under the rule of the Tocco family in the 14th and 15th centuries.[1][2] The family is later listed in both the 1803 and 1804 catalogues of nobles on the island.[3] Among the members of the family are the pre-revolutionary figure Nikolaos Galatis(1792-1819) and the Athenian fashion designer Giannis Galatis [el].

Origins

The family is first recorded in the region in a reference to a Klinietos Galatis, governor of Lefkada in 1335.[4] The first noble privileges are obtained in connection to service for the Tocco family who ruled Cephalonia, Ithaca and Zakynthos. In 1403, Leonardo II Tocco confirmed and recognised noble privileges on the island of Zakynthos belonging to Francilo (or Franculo) Pelegano which had earlier been granted by Leonardo I to his parents, Nikolaos Pelegano and Eudokia (daughter of Nikolaos Galatis).[1][5] Upon the island of Ithaca itself, Leonardo Tocco (I or II) granted certain rights and privileges together with property to the Galati on the island, and named Kaisar (Caesar) Galatis among the nobles of the state.[1]

After the Venetians took control of the region, the island of Ithaca was repopulated in order to promote agriculture on the island.[6][7] The economy of the island changed, but it is known that the Galati maintained some privileges and land interests on the island, since their earlier noble privileges under the Tocco were again recognised by the Venetians. In 1558 the then Provveditor of Cephalonia, Zuan Dolfin confirmed the noble status of the Galatis family under Venetian rule, and this was restated by twenty of his successors:[8][1][6][9]

'la famiglia Galati al tempo del signor Lunardo De Tochis erano tornati, et trattati per persone civili et non erano sottoposti a niuna gravezza.' [the Galatis family returned in the time of the lord Leonardo Tocco, and they were treated as civili (i.e. the class of citizens) and they were not subjected to any burdens.][1]

Some essence of the noble status of the family was maintained for centuries despite the changing economic environment, since the family is found in both the 1803 and 1804 Libri d’Oro, two late registers of nobility on the island.[3][10]

Plaque in Anogi, Ithaca, commemorating the revolutionary figure Nikolaos Galatis (1792-1819)

The Galati were the only holders of noble privileges on the island of Ithaca under the Tocco and later under the Venetians.[11][6][9] The family was originally based in the old village of Anogi (or Anoghi), near Mount Neriton, and continued to exist there into the 20th century. [12][13][14][15][16] A branch was later established at the nearby village of Kioni.

Connections to other families

The Ithacan family Galati are not believed to have any connection to the Chian Galatis family, who came to prominence much later with certain financial interests in European banking and shipping.[17] Despite this, these two distinct families are often confused, with some erroneously attributing the Ithacan Nikolaos Galatis (1792-1819) to the Chian family.[18]

The revolutionary Nikolaos Galatis (1792-1819) claimed to be a cousin of Count Ioannis Capodistria but this was denied by the latter and the precise connection was not made out.[2]

Notable members

  • Klinietos Galatis (14th century), governor of Lefkada in 1335[4]
  • Caesar Galatis (15th century), early member of the family on Ithaca granted with noble privileges by the Tocco family[1]
  • Anastasios Galatis (18th century), notary of Argostoli 1728-1757[19]
  • Nikolaos Galatis (1792-1819) pre-revolutionary figure and member of the Filiki Eteria
  • Eustathios Galatis, archimandrite, member of the Filiki Eteria, brother of the pre-revolutionary Nikolaos[20]
  • Dionysios S. Galatis (d. 1893), mayor of Larisa[21]
  • Platon Galatis (1919-1993), musician from Thessaloniki[22]
  • Giannis Galatis [el] (1946-), fashion designer from Athens

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f Chiotes, Panagiotes (1858). Historika amomneumoneumata tes nesou Zakynthou. Vol. 2. p. 228.
  2. ^ a b Moraitinis-Patriarcheas, Eleutherios. (2002). Nikolaos Galatis ho Filikos. Kedros. pp. 25–9. ISBN 960-04-2189-7. OCLC 1085554299.
  3. ^ a b Griba, Elenē G. Moschopoulos, Geōrgios N. (1997). To "Libro d'oro" tēs Ithakēs, 1803. Etaireia Kefallēniakōn Istorikōn Ereunōn. OCLC 71524257.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ a b Chiotes, Panagiotes (1858). Historika amomneumoneumata tes nesou Zakynthou. Vol. 3. p. 26.
  5. ^ Hopf, Karl (1868 [1977]). Geschichte Griechenlands vom Beginn des Mittelalters bis auf unsere Zeit. Vol. 2. Burt Franklin. p. 105. OCLC 889255169. {{cite book}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  6. ^ a b c Pratt, Michael. (1978). Britain's Greek empire : reflections on the history of the Ionian Islands from the fall of Byzantium. Rex Collings. p. 18. ISBN 0-86036-025-3. OCLC 740946882.
  7. ^ Callinicos, P.G. "Ο πληθυσμός της Ιθάκης το 16ο αιώνα". Επτανησιακά.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  8. ^ Preußische Akademie der Wissenschaften (Berlin) (1865). Monatsbericht der Königlich-Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin. Aus dem Jahre 1864. p. 229. OCLC 183318751.
  9. ^ a b Miller, William, M. A. (1908). The Latins in the Levant, a history of Frankish Greece (1204-1566), by William Miller, ... J. Murray. pp. 556–7. OCLC 457893659.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ Μοσχόπουλος, Γεώργιος Ν. (1998). "Το Libro d'Oro στην Επτάνησο". Άνθη χάριτων. 18: 395–409.
  11. ^ Ersch, Johann Samuel Gruber, Johann Gottfried (1868). Allgemeine Enzyklopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste. Akad. Dr.- und Verl.-Anst. pp. 160 (entry by Carl Hopf).{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  12. ^ Angelopoulou, VE; Gerontis, SA (2014). Priests' books of baptisms, marriages and funerals in Ithaca Volume I Church of the Assumption of the Holy Virgin Mary in Anoghi. 1749-1922.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ Εκκλησία της Ελλάδος. Ιερός Ναός Υπεραγίας Θεοτόκου Κοιμήσεως (Ανωγή, Ιθάκης, Κεφαλληνίας) (1981). Εκκλησιαστικά αρχεία. Φωτογραφήθηκε από την Γενεαλογική Εταιρεία της Γιούτα. OCLC 866005636.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ Paxinos, George, author. Passage to Ithaca : history, surnames, identity. p. 100. ISBN 978-0-646-59224-4. OCLC 837967409. {{cite book}}: |last= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  15. ^ Callinicos, P.G. (1991). Επτανησιακά (κατα το πλείστο Ιθακησιακά) Σύμμεικτα. Δόμος. ISBN 960-7217-40-3.
  16. ^ Kolaitis, Gerassimos C. (1988). To chroniko tēs Ithakēs : thalassa kai xenētia istoria kai paradoseis triōn aiōnōn. Ekdoseis Nautikou Mouseiou tēs Hellados. p. 186. OCLC 60886687.
  17. ^ Zolōtas, Geōrgios Iōannou, 1845-1906. (1921–1928). Historia tēs Chiou. Vol. 3. Typois P.D. Sakellariou. p. 724. OCLC 219783116.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date format (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  18. ^ Sturdza, Mihail Dimitri. (1983). Grandes familles de Grèce, d'Albanie et de Constantinople. M.D. Sturdza. p. 297. OCLC 32433951.
  19. ^ Γαρμπής, Διονύσιος Γ (2018). "Στοιχεία για την κοινωνία του Αργοστολίου κατά τα έτη 1728-1757 στις πράξεις του νοταρίου Αναστάσιου Γαλάτη". Ι΄ Διεθνές Πανιόνιο Συνέδριο, Τα πρακτικά. (6): 87-104.
  20. ^ Moraitin-Patriarcheas, Eleutherios (2002). Nikolaos Galatis member of the friendly company. Kedros. pp. 25–9. ISBN 960-04-2189-7.
  21. ^ "Διονύσιος Σ. Γαλάτης". www.eleftheria.gr (in Greek). Retrieved 2020-09-27.
  22. ^ "ΠΛΑΤΩΝ ΓΑΛΑΤΗΣ (1919-1993) Μικρό αφιέρωμα στη μνήμη ενός αφανούς ήρωα της κλασικής κιθάρας. (του Στάθη Γαλάτη)[κιθαριστικά πορτραίτα] - TAR - Διαδικτυακό Περιοδικό με αφορμή την Κιθάρα". www.tar.gr. Retrieved 2020-09-13.