Serban Cantancuzino

Șerban Cantacuzino Vodă a avut două soții, Elina Cantacuzino Vodă și Maria Cantacuzino Vodă (n. Văcărescu). A avut următorii copii:[23]

Bălașa, căsătorită cu Grigore Vlasto;
Ilinca, soția lui Barbu Urdăreanu;
Smaranda, căsătorită cu Grigorașcu Băleanu;
Gheorghe (Iordache) Cantacuzino (1673-1739), mare ban al Olteniei sub imperiali (din 1719);
Casandra (1676-1713), soția domnului Moldovei Dimitrie Cantemir;
Maria, soția marelui agă Constantin Bălăceanu;
Ilona, soția lui Ivan Kojin (boierul rus).
Istoriografie

https://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C8%98erban_Cantacuzino

Şerban Cantacuzino (1640–1688) was a Prince of Wallachia between 1678 and 1688.

He took part in the Ottoman campaign ending in their defeat at the Battle of Vienna. At the same time, it is alleged that he conceived a plan for a march on Istanbul, planning to drive the Ottomans out of Europe, counting on support from major European states.

He died suddenly, and there is further speculation that he was in fact poisoned by boyars who resented his vast, unrealistic and dangerous projects.

He introduced maize to his country, in time the staple food - it was not yet extensively cultivated during his reign. He founded the first school of the principality, in Bucharest, agreed to the establishment of various printing presses, and ordered the famous Romanian edition of the Bible (the Cantacuzino Bible), first published in Bucharest (1688).

His son Gheorghe Cantacuzino later ruled as Ban of Oltenia.