For Better - For Worse: the autobiography of Vladimir Vladimirovitch Mouravieff-Apostol-Korobyine

The Apostols of Poltava" is a comprehensive genealogical and historical account authored by Nicholas Mouravieff-Apostol-Korobyine. The document traces the lineage and contributions of the Apostol, Mouravieff, Korobyine, Caine, and Tereschenko families over several centuries, highlighting their significant roles in the history of Europe, particularly in Russia, Ukraine, and the Isle of Man.The Apostol family, originating in the late 16th century, is known for its valor and significant contributions to the history of Poltava, Ukraine. The Mouravieff family, tracing back to the 1400s in Russia, has a rich history of producing influential leaders, authors, and military figures. The Korobyine lineage, with roots in the Golden Horde, is detailed from its inception with Selivan Kitchi-Bey in the 14th century. The family's history is intertwined with Russian nobility and military service.The Caine family, originating from the Isle of Man, has a history explored with a focus on Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, a renowned novelist and influential figure in British literature and politics. The Tereschenko family, starting in the late 18th century, emerged as one of the wealthiest and most philanthropic families in Ukraine, with significant contributions to the arts, education, and politics.The document meticulously details the genealogical connections between these families, showing marriages, descendants, and the intertwining of their histories. It highlights their contributions to society, including military service, literature, politics, and philanthropy. The narrative concludes with the modern descendants of these families, focusing on their continued contributions to society, preservation of history, and the legacy of their ancestors."The Apostols of Poltava" is a richly detailed document that not only traces the genealogy of several influential families but also provides insight into their historical significance and lasting legacy.