Mihai Racoviță
| Mihai Racoviță | |
|---|---|
| Prince of Moldavia (1st reign) | |
| Reign | September 1703 – 23 February 1705 |
| Predecessor | Constantine Ducas |
| Successor | Antioh Cantemir |
| Prince of Moldavia (2nd reign) | |
| Reign | 31 July 1707 – 28 October 1709 |
| Predecessor | Antioh Cantemir |
| Successor | Nicholas Mavrocordatos |
| Prince of Moldavia (3rd reign) | |
| Reign | 5 January 1716 – October 1726 |
| Predecessor | Nicholas Mavrocordatos |
| Successor | Grigore II Ghica |
| Prince of Wallachia (1st reign) | |
| Reign | October 1730 – 2 October 1731 |
| Predecessor | Constantine Mavrocordatos |
| Successor | Constantine Mavrocordatos |
| Prince of Wallachia (2nd reign) | |
| Reign | September 1741 – July 1744 |
| Predecessor | Constantine Mavrocordatos |
| Successor | Constantine Mavrocordatos |
| Born | c. 1660 |
| Died | July 1744 Istanbul |
| Issue | |
| House | Racoviță |
| Religion | Orthodox |
Mihai or Mihail Racoviță (c. 1660 – July 1744) was a Prince of Moldavia on three separate occasions (September 1703 – February 23, 1705; July 31, 1707 – October 28, 1709; January 5, 1716 – October 1726) and Prince of Wallachia on two occasions (between October 1730 and October 2, 1731, and from September 1741 until his death). His rules overlapped with the accession of Phanariotes in the Danubian Principalities – he is considered himself a Phanariote for the duration of his last rule in Moldavia and his rules over Wallachia.
In 1726, Racoviță presided on the trial of four Jews on charges of ritual murder of a child. The defendants were acquitted due to diplomatic protests by the Kingdom of France.