Results 21 to 30 of about 327 (146)
Pechenegs in the Historiography of the Russian Empire
, 2021 The first studies on the Pechenegs, who had an important presence in the north of the Black Sea, eastern Europe and the Balkans, were carried out by V. G. Vasilyevskiy 1872 towards the end of the Russian Empire period and continued with P. Golubovskiy (in 1884). In his work “Byzantium and Pechenegs”, Vasilyevskiy revealed the relations of the Pechenegs
Uydu Yücel, Mualla
openaire +2 more sources
Decline of the Pechenegs’ Power on the Black Sea Steppe [PDF]
, 2021 Aleksander Paroń, Thomas Anessi
openaire +2 more sources
Dnipro-Buh Estuary Coast in Context of Eastern Campaigns of Prince Sviatoslav (964-972)
Емінак, 2021 The debatable aspects of the eastern policy of Kyivan Rus during the reign of Prince Sviatoslav (964-972) are studied in the paper. Particular attention is paid to the campaigns of Rus troops against the Khazar Khaganate.
Volodymyr Kuzovkov
doaj +1 more source
Late nomadic equestrian graves from the eastern Danubian plain and Dobrudzha
Приноси към българската археология, 2023 Presence of Late Nomads in the territory of the right bank of the Lower Danube is attested by both written and archaeological sources. The following article presents six graves with equestrian attributes from the 11th to 13th c. These graves either hold
Michal Holeščák
doaj +1 more source
Why is the Bulgarian thesis on Macedonian identity wrong? [PDF]
Historijski pogledi, 2022 Bulgarian theses that: Macedonians have Bulgarian roots, while the Macedonian language is a dialect of the Bulgarian language; and, that the Macedonian identity is a „product“ of the Comintern, ie., of Josiph Broz Tito and Josiph Visarionovic Stalin, are
Salim Kadri KERIMI
doaj +1 more source
A crumbling empire: the Pechenegs and the decimation of Byzantium
, 2012 Ronnie Ellenblum
openaire +2 more sources
Was there the “Pecheneg Empire” between Transylvania and the Lower Don?
Rusin, 2022 The attempts by some researchers to present “The Pechenegia” mentioned by Konstantin Porphyrogenitus as a nomadic empire seem purely speculative. The Pechenegs were fragmented into separate tribes, which persisted for the entire period of their residence in the European steppes. They had neither supreme leader nor developed ethnic identity nor imperial
openaire +1 more source
Settlement Names Referring to Eastern Slavic Settlers in Medieval Hungary
Вопросы ономастики, 2022 Hungarians arrived at the Carpathian Basin at around 895–900 and after a long journey from the east they occupied the interior plains, mostly the river valleys (in Hungarian history, this event is referred to as the Conquest).
Anita Rácz
doaj +1 more source