Urusov

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The House of Urusov is an ancient Russian princely family of Nogai origins (from the Turkic word urus, "russian"). Male members were addressed as Urusov/Ouroussoff ( ), while female members were Urusova/Ouroussoff ( ; feminine).

The House of Urusov is an ancient Russian princely family of Nogai origins (from the Turkic word urus, "russian"). Male members were addressed as Urusov/Ouroussoff ( ), while female members were Urusova/Ouroussoff ( ; feminine). ==Notable members== Andrey Urusov (also known as Kasim-Murza, 1590–1647) — 17th century Novgorod military chief, the son of Satyi-Murza, founder of this branch of Tatar Princes' family Alexander Ivanovich Urusov (1843–1900) - Russian lawyer and literary critic Alexander Mikhaylovich Urusov (1766–1853) — Moscow Court Office's president, Alexander Ivanovich Urusov's grandfather Vasily Urusov (d. 1741) — Russian Rear admiral, the founder of the Russian Caspian flotilla Lev Vladimirovich Urusov (1877–1933) — Russian diplomat Sergey Nikolayevich Urusov (1816–1883) — Russian politician Sergey Semyonovich Urusov (1827–1897) — Russian chess player Sergey Dmitriyevich Urusov (1862–1937) — Russian politician Nicolai Vladimirovich Ouroussoff (born October 3, 1962) - Architecture critic for The New York Times from 2004 until June 2011. Sofya Urusova, Princess Sofya Aleksandrovna Urusova (1804–1889) ==References==

Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1299540728 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.

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