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1794 - 1865 (71 years)
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Name |
Emmanuel (Pandely) Rodocanachi |
Birth |
14 Aug 1794 |
Chios, Greece |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
11 Dec 1865 |
Livorno [Leghorn], Italy/Tuscany |
Notes |
- Emmanuel Rodocanachi, 50, merchant, Ile des allees de Meilhan 12 was a witness at the 1845 wedding of Penelope (Georges) Zizinia and Ambrose (Paraskeva) Sechiari.
- He was a partner in various companies -- Rodocanachi, Sons and Co., at London, Marseilles, Leghorn, Odessa, St. Petersburg, and Taganrog; and P. Rodocanachi and Co., at Constantinople, when he and Emmanuel Paul Rodocanachi retired from the partnership, 19 Jun 1853. The other partners included: Theodore (Pandely) Petrocochino, Danl. N. Petrocochino of St. Petersburg; Theodore Paul Rodocanachi, Odessa, Russia; Matteo Mavrogordato [possibly Matteo (Pandely) Mavrogordato or Matthew (Nicolas) Mavrogordato], Michele Petrocochino [possibly Michael (Dimitrios) Petrocochinoor Michael (Dimitrios) Petrocochino; Ambroise P. Mavrogordato [probably Ambrouzis (Pandely) Mavrogordato]; M. E. Rodocanachi [probably Michel Emmanuel Rodocanachi]; P. E. Rodocanachi [probably Paul (Emmanuel) Rodocanachi or Pandely (Emmanuel) Rodocanachi]; G. M. Mavrogordato, Pandely Rodocanachi [likely Pandely (Emmanuel) Rodocanachi] (London Gazette 23 Dec 1853).
- Occupation: 1853, merchant, Leghorn, Italy, referred to as "Emanuelle Rodocanachi, formerly Pandeli, or the son of the late Pandeli" (London Gazette 23 Dec 1853).
- Emanuel Rodocanachi was partners with John Thomas Goodban, Insurance and Exchange Brokers, 7 Great Winchester Street, formerly of 3 Union Court, London, until dissolved 1 Aug 1849 (London Gazette 3 Aug 1849).
- Emmanuel Rodocanachi was among the twenty-one founding members of the Greek church, Marseille, in 1836, a group which also included Paraschewa Sechiari, Andre Argenti, George D. Zizinia, Michel Dromocaiti, Michel Petrocochino [probably Michel Dimitrios Petrocochino, rather than Michel Andre Petrocochino;, George M. Zizinia, Michel Agelasto, Jean Baltazzi, George Petrocochino and George Grimanelli (Echinard). In 1834 Emmanouil Rodokanakis through Rodocanachi Sons & Co. financially supported the building of the Greek Orthodox church on the rue de la grande-Armée, Marseille. [2]
- Four children of Pandely Rodocanachi & Yangou Pandia Calvocoressi are on the Agelasto or Negroponte tree: Marigo, Emmanuel, Smaragda and Viera.
- Noble (26 Jun 1846) and Privy Counsellor to Grand Duke Leopold ll, Tuscany. Emmanuel escaped from the Turkish massacre on Chios in 1822. In 1817 he married 15 year-old Oriettou Vlasto. They fled by sea to Trieste where she died of exhaustion aged 20. After the death of Oriettou he moved to Livorno to work with his brother Paul. Presumably he is the Emmanuel Rodocanachi whose memorial is said to be situated in the Arcade of Montenero Monastery in Livorno (Christopher Long).
- He was a pivotal figure in the Marseille Greek community, having arrived in 1822, naturalized in 1832…in 1847 he asked the permission of the Confranternité de Livourne to marry his son Pandely to Katina Lucas Rodocanachi, 6th cousins. [3]
- Emmanuel P. Rodocanachi, probably not his namesake, Emmanuel (Paul) Rodocanachi, was one of three men primarily responsible for the building of the orthodox Greek church (along with Georges (Menander) Zizinia ; and Michel D. Petrocochino [more likely Michael (Dimitrios) Petrocochino rather than Michael (Dimitrios) Petrocochino). [4]
- Residence: 1830s-1840s, Leghorn/Livourne/Livorno, Italy. [5]
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Person ID |
I2579 |
Negroponte-Agelasto |
Last Modified |
3 Nov 2014 |
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Photos
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| allées Léon Gambetta 12, Marseille, France Paul E. and Jenny Rodocanachi lived at 'allees des Capucines 12,' 1842-1856 with their family, including her father Emmanuel Rodocanachi (in 1845) and son Emmanuel who was born there; photo 2009; see note on street numbering. The shield above the door resembles that in the Rodocanachi family coat of arms. |
| 1-2-6 Great Winchester St., London, England photo 2009; London renewed. Emmanuel P Rodocanachi was a partner with Goodban, Insurance and Exchange Brokers, 7 Great Winchester Street (1849). |
| Great Winchester St., London, England British Library archive photo |
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Sources |
- [S38] Pierre Echinard, Grecs et Philhellènes à Marseille, (Marseille: l'Institut Historique de Provence, 1973), 284.
- [S91] Mathieu Grenet, La Frabrique Communautaire, ([thesis] European University Institute, Department of History and Civilization, 2010), 267, footnote 99; 277.
- [S59] Michel Calapodis, LA COMMUNAUTÉ GRECQUE À MARSEILLE, (Paris:L'Harmattan (link)), 212; 151.
- [S59] Michel Calapodis, LA COMMUNAUTÉ GRECQUE À MARSEILLE, (Paris:L'Harmattan (link)), 144.
- [S91] Mathieu Grenet, La Frabrique Communautaire, ([thesis] European University Institute, Department of History and Civilization, 2010), 155.
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