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Lukyan GolosovDuma nobleman, poet, translator.
Date of Birth: 01.01.1620
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Content:
- Early Life and Career
- Sale of Estate and Translation Work
- Continued Service under Tsar Alexey
- Land Ownership and Duma Rank
- Political Role during Strelets Uprising
- Moscow Residence and Legacy
- Family and Legacy
Early Life and Career
In the 1640s, Lukyan Timofeyevich Golosov served as a clerk. In 1653, he became a deacon in the Patriarchal Razryad for approximately ten years. As a deacon, he worked under Patriarch Nikon and was known for signing important documents, including letters to the Wallachian Voivode Stefan and the Gazan Metropolitan Paisios Ligarid.
Sale of Estate and Translation Work
In 1657, Golosov sold his estate to Patriarch Nikon for the construction of the New Jerusalem Monastery. The sale deed noted the sale of his village of Nikulino along with its church and other structures.
Golosov also served as a deacon in the Apothecary Order. He is known for translating Samuel Collins' medical manuscript from Latin in 1664. The translation, bound to the original document, is now preserved in the Apothecary Order's archives.
Continued Service under Tsar Alexey
When Patriarch Nikon left his post in 1658, Golosov remained unaffected and was transferred to the Master's Chamber. In 1662, he assisted in drafting rules regarding the church's future if the patriarch abdicated.
Golosov held various positions, including Duma deacon of the Galician and Vladimir regions and the Malorossian Order. He also served in the Embassy Order in 1670. As part of diplomatic missions, he traveled to Poland in 1674 and 1678.
Land Ownership and Duma Rank
According to census records, Golosov owned numerous estates in several districts of Russia. In 1682, he was granted the rank of Duma nobleman.
Political Role during Strelets Uprising
During the Strelets Uprising in 1682, Golosov played a significant role, which led to power being transferred to Tsarevna Sophia.
Moscow Residence and Legacy
Golosov owned a residence in Moscow's Belaya Gorod. A street was named after his family, which disappeared in 1745.
Family and Legacy
Golosov's three sons served as stolniks. The Golosov family line died out around 1760.
