The Bustros family is a prominent Lebanese Antiochian Greek Orthodox family. One of the “Seven Families”, it is one of the original Beirut families along with the descendants of Sursock , Fernaine , Dagher, Trad, Tueni and Gebeily families, who constituted the traditional high society of Beirut. Estate holders and feudal lords by origin, today they are business owners, artists and land owners throughout the country.
6-654: The Tueni family is a prominent Christian Greek Orthodox Lebanese family. It is one of the original aristocratic “Seven Families” of Beirut, along with the Bustros , Fayad, Rebeiz, Sursock , Ferneini , Dagher and Trad families, who constituted the traditional high society of Beirut for a long time. Members of the Tueni family include: Gebran Tueni (1957–2005), Lebanese journalist, politician, Member of Parliament, assassinated Gebran Tueni (journalist) (died 1948), Lebanese journalist, founder of
12-564: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Bustros family The surname Bustros is believed to spring out of another name of Greek origin, Silvestros, meaning the Savior. Coming from Greece in the 1620-1630 period, a Silvestros Bishop landed in Enfeh, in north Lebanon, then settled in the old city of Beirut . The actual name is sometimes preceded with the French article "de" meaning "of
18-471: The surname Tueni . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tueni&oldid=1258811072 " Categories : Surnames Lebanese families Hidden categories: CS1 Spanish-language sources (es) Articles with short description Short description
24-621: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Emigrants. The palace of Nicolas Bustros, a 1930s landmark, was demolished during the civil war (1975/1990). A third palace belonging to the Abdallah branch, has been turned into a Fitness Club. "Rue Selim Bustros" or Bustros Street in the Achrafieh district of Beirut is one of the commercial and business hubs of the Lebanese capital. "Rue Michel Bustros" is another street in
30-592: The house of"; although its use is diminishing today amongst members of the family. Several members of the Bustros Family were among the founders of Spartali & Co , an important 19th century export-import company which is active up to the present. "Palais Bustros", or the Bustros Palace , originally one of the residences of the Fadlallah branch, is today one of the historical landmarks of Beirut. The palace houses
36-746: The newspapers Al Ahrar and An-Nahar Ghassan Tueni (1926–2012), Lebanese journalist, ambassador, politician, government minister, Member of Parliament Nadia Tueni (1935–1983), Lebanese Francophone poet and wife of Ghassan Tueni Nayla Tueni (born 1982), Lebanese journalist, politician and Member of Parliament, daughter of Gebran Tueni References [ edit ] ^ "Detail" . Media Ownership Monitor . 2024-11-18 . Retrieved 2024-11-19 . ^ "Gebran Tueni, defensor de la libertad de prensa en El Líbano" . elmundo.es (in Spanish). 2005-12-12 . Retrieved 2024-11-19 . [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
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