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Levantine Lives

Family of Musa fils de Soliman, maronite

Jerusalem · 17th-18th centuries

3 generations · 15 people

Tree of 15 people across 3 generations, 10 filiation links attested by a record.

Scroll to see the whole family.

 Musason of Soliman17th-18th centuryJerusalem
 Mariadaughter of Sergio17th centuryJerusalemSee their family
 Mariadaughter of Muesli17th centuryJerusalem
 Petrus~1676 – ?Jerusalem
 Mariedaughter of Nater17th centuryJerusalem
 Mariadaughter of Giabur17th-18th centuryJerusalemSee their family
 Maria17th century

Cards with a dotted outline carry a doubt on identity or filiation.

The cross marks a child who died before the age of eighteen, from the two dates on the card.

MembersLife and eventsSources and method

Members

Family members (15)

36 mentions in 17 records

Generation 1

Generation 2

Children of Musa fils de Soliman and Maria fille de Muesli

Children of Musa fils de Soliman and Maria fille de Sergio

Generation 3

Children of Petrus and Marie fille de Nater

Children of Petrus and Maria fille de Giabur

Life and events

Parishes

  • Saint-Sauveur17 records · 36 mentions

Contemporary context

  • This family is documented in Jerusalem during the attested period of The documented epidemic of 1702 (Bethlehem, Jerusalem and Ein Karem). This overlap of dates and places is given as context: it establishes no individual impact. See the event

Records per decade

Records per decade from 1650s to 1710s, 17 dated records in total.

  • 1650s: 1 record
  • 1660s: 1 record
  • 1670s: 1 record
  • 1680s: 0 records
  • 1690s: 3 records
  • 1700s: 10 records
  • 1710s: 1 record

Band: attested period of The documented epidemic of 1702 (Bethlehem, Jerusalem and Ein Karem).

Sources and method

Musa fils de SolimanLLP-R1478

spelling in the record: Musa

father of Maria fille de Muesli, record of 1676 · See their mention in the 1676 record.

Provenance of the reconstruction

Founding decision and fingerprint, shown here: verifiable, reversible.

What the sources do not say

  • A documented event affects this parish during this period.

    Jerusalem · The 1670 plague: Bethlehem and Jerusalem (1670)

    Scope rules bar the link between this family and this event: no record places it there, at the time and place the event is attested. A silence, not a gap.

    See the event

  • A documented event affects this parish during this period.

    Jerusalem · The 1693 plague: Bethlehem and Jerusalem (1693)

    Scope rules bar the link between this family and this event: no record places it there, at the time and place the event is attested. A silence, not a gap.

    See the event

  • A documented event affects this parish during this period.

    Jerusalem · The plague of 1710–1711: Bethlehem and Jerusalem (1710-1711)

    Scope rules bar the link between this family and this event: no record places it there, at the time and place the event is attested. A silence, not a gap.

    See the event

A record counts once even if it names several members (36 mentions).

The generations shown are deduced from the filiations stated in the records, never read as-is from a single source. Each "Child of" link carries its certainty level and links back to the record that establishes it.

The sex sign is shown where a source states it, or where the role recorded by the act carries it in the word itself (mother, wife, godfather). Anywhere else, the page shows nothing rather than a guessed value.

Where the registers do not date a person, we state the century in which they lived, deduced from the dates of their relatives. A century shown on its own is a deduction, a year is a datum from the register.

What this level means

  • ✓ Demonstrated, attested by a record
  • ≈ Probable, converging evidence
  • ? Plausible, open hypothesis

A solid line means a published source states this filiation. A card with a dotted outline marks a doubt: either on the link to its parent, which the sources have not demonstrated, or on its identity, which the sources have not established yet. The exact level is given on their page.

Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project, "Family of Musa fils de Soliman, maronite," accessed 27 August 2026, https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/FC-0431/. Version cited: snapshot from 27 August 2026, hash 99976681de7f+993986.

Cite this record.

Reference (Chicago style).

Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project, "Family of Musa fils de Soliman, maronite," accessed 27 August 2026, https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/FC-0431/. Version cited: snapshot from 27 August 2026, hash 99976681de7f+993986.

See the BibTeX and RIS formats
@misc{levantine_fc_0431,
  title        = {Family of Musa fils de Soliman, maronite},
  author       = {{Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project}},
  year         = {2026},
  howpublished = {https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/FC-0431/},
  note         = {Snapshot 2026-08-27, hash 99976681de7f+993986, id FC-0431},
  urldate      = {2026-08-27}
}
TY  - DATA
TI  - Family of Musa fils de Soliman, maronite
AU  - Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project
DA  - 2026/08/27
PY  - 2026
UR  - https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/FC-0431/
ID  - FC-0431
N1  - Snapshot 2026-08-27, hash 99976681de7f+993986
Y2  - 2026-08-27
ER  -

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