List of rulers of Wallachia
Various dynasties

List of rulers of Wallachia

Section Title: Various dynasties
Table Section Text: None

Ruler	Portrait	Years	Family	Notes

Alexandru IV Iliaș	1616–1618	1st rule

Gabriel II Movilă	1618–1620	Movilești	2nd rule

Radu IX Mihnea	-	1620–1623	Drăculești	4th rule

Alexandru V Coconul (Alexander the Child-Prince)	1623–1627	Drăculești	son of Radu Mihnea

Alexandru IV Iliaș	1627–1629	2nd rule

Leon Tomșa	-	1629–1632

Radu XI Iliaș	1632

Matei Basarab	-	1632–1654	Brâncovenești

Constantin I Șerban	-	1654–1658	illegitimate son of Radu Șerban

Mihnea III	-	1658–1659

Gheorghe I Ghica	-	1659–1660	Ghica

Grigore I Ghica	-	1660–1664	Ghica	1st rule

Radu XII Leon	-	1664–1669

Antonie Vodă din Popeşti	1669–1672

Grigore I Ghica	-	1672–1673	Ghica	2nd rule

Gheorghe II Ducas	-	1673–1678

Șerban Cantacuzino	-	1678–1688	Cantacuzene

Constantin II Brâncoveanu	-	1688–1714	Brâncovenești

Ștefan II Cantacuzino	-	1714–1715	Cantacuzene

Phanariote rule (1715–1821)

Nicolae Mavrocordat	-	1715–1716	Mavrocordato	1st rule

Habsburg occupation	1716

Ioan Mavrocordat	-	1716–1719	Mavrocordato

Nicolae Mavrocordat	-	1719–1730	Mavrocordato	2nd rule

Constantin Mavrocordat	-	1730	Mavrocordato	1st rule

Mihai Racoviță	-	1730–1731	Racoviță	1st rule

Constantin Mavrocordat	-	1731–1733	Mavrocordato	2nd rule

Grigore II Ghica	-	1733–1735	Ghica	1st rule

Constantin Mavrocordat	-	1735–1741	Mavrocordato	3rd rule

Mihai Racoviță	-	1741–1744	Racoviță	2nd rule

Constantin Mavrocordat	-	1744–1748	Mavrocordato	4th rule

Grigore II Ghica	-	1748–1752	Ghica	2nd rule

Matei Ghica	-	1752–1753	Ghica

Constantin Racoviță	1753–1756	1st rule

Constantin Mavrocordat	-	1756–1758	5th rule

Scarlat Ghica	-	1758–1761	Ghica	1st rule

Constantin Mavrocordat	-	1761–1763	6th rule

Constantin Racoviță	1763–1764	Racoviță	2nd rule

Ștefan Racoviță	1764–1765	Racoviță

Scarlat Ghica	-	1765–1766	Ghica	2nd rule

Alexandru I Ghica	1766–1768	Ghica

Russian occupation	1768

Grigore III Ghica	-	1768–1769	Ghica

Russian occupation	1769–1770

Emanuel Giani Ruset	-	1770-1771	Rosetti	also called Manole or Manolache

Alexander Ypsilantis	-	1774–1782	Ypsilanti	1st rule

Nicolae Caragea	1782–1783	Caradja

Mihai Suțu	-	1783–1786	Soutzos	1st rule

Nicolae Mavrogheni	-	1786–1789

Habsburg occupation	1789–1790	military commander: Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg

Mihai Suțu	-	1791–1793	Soutzos	2nd rule

Alexandru Moruzi	-	1793–1796	Mourousi	1st rule

Alexander Ypsilantis	-	1796–1797	Ypsilanti	2nd rule

Constantin Hangerli	Constantine Hangerli.jpeg	1797–1799

Alexandru Moruzi	-	1799–1801	Mourousi	2nd rule

Mihai Suțu	-	1801–1802	Soutzos	3rd rule

Alexandru Suțu	-	1802	Soutzos

Constantin Ypsilanti	-	1802-1806	Ypsilanti

Russian occupation	1806–1812

Ioan Gheorghe Caragea	-	1812–1818	Caradja

Caimacam Grigore Brâncovenu	1818	assisted by Vornic Barbu Văcărescu, Vistier Grigore Ghica and Logofăt Samurcaș

Alexandru Suțu	-	1818–1821	Soutzos

Caimacam Grigore Brâncoveanu	1821

Tudor Vladimirescu	-	1821	leader of the anti-Phanariote uprising

Scarlat Callimachi	-	1821	Callimachi

Grigore IV Ghica	-	1822–1828	Ghica

Russian occupation	1828–1834	military commanders: Fyodor Pahlen, Pyotr Zheltukhin, and Pavel Kiseleff

Organic Statute government (1832–1856)

Alexandru II Ghica	-	1834–1842	Ghica

Gheorghe Bibescu	-	1842–1848	Craiovești / Brâncovenești / Știrbei / Bibescu

Provisional Government	1848	Metropolitan Neofit II, assisted by Christian Tell, Ion Heliade Rădulescu, Ștefan Golescu, Gheorghe Magheru, Gheorghe Scurti

Locotenența domnească (Regency of three)	1848	Christian Tell, Ion Heliade Rădulescu, Nicolae Golescu

Joint Ottoman and Russian occupation	1848–1851	military commanders: Omar Pasha and Alexander von Lüders

Caimacam Constantin Cantacuzino	-	1848

Barbu Știrbei	-	1848–1853	Știrbei	1st rule

Russian occupation	1853–1854

Ottoman occupation	1854

Austrian occupation	1854–1856	military commander: Johann Coronini-Cronberg

Barbu Știrbei	-	1854–1856	Știrbei	2nd rule

Protectorate established by the Treaty of Paris (1856–1859)

Caimacam Alexandru II Ghica	-	1856–1858

Caimacam of three	1858–1859	Ioan Manu, Emanoil Băleanu, Ioan A. Filipescu

Alexander John Cuza	-	1859–1862	also ruled Moldavia in personal union

United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia since 1862.

Alexander John Cuza	-	1862–1866	also ruled Moldavia in personal union

Carol I	Carol I portrait.JPG	1866–1881	Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen	A new constitution came into effect in 1866 giving the country the official name Romania, and on 14 March (O.S.) (26 March) 1881, it became the Kingdom of Romania.

For later rulers, see Kings of Romania.

Sentence(s)

Alexandru Ghica was Voivode (Prince) of Wallachia, from 1766 to 1768.

final_sentence: Alexandru Ghica was Voivode (Prince) of Wallachia, from 1766 to 1768.