Results 31 to 40 of about 327 (146)

The Relations between the Komitopules and the Peoples of the Steppes of Eastern Europe. A Vain Hope for an Alliance

open access: yesStudia Ceranea
Medieval Bulgaria maintained relations with the Pontic nomadic communities. The times of the rule of the Komitopules were not exceptional in this respect.
Jarosław Dudek
doaj   +1 more source

The Population of the Bugulma-Belebeevskaya Upland du­ring the Golden Horde Period (13th–14th centuries)

open access: yesЗолотоордынское обозрение
This article provides an archaeological and geographical overview of the Bugulma-Belebeevskaya Upland which, in its ethnocultural context, represents a border zone between the historical, geographical, and ethnocultural worlds of the sedentary and ...
Ivanov V.A.
doaj   +1 more source

The Kangar of De administrando imperio and the Hungarian-Bashkir Controversy [PDF]

open access: yes, 2021
There are in the work De administrando imperio of the Byzantine emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus (913–959), composed between 948 and 952, two interesting pieces of information about the people called Kangar (Κάγγαρ).
Predrag Komatina, Komatina, Predrag
core   +1 more source

What Nomads Borrowed from the Sedentary Population and Vice Versa: based on archaeological materials of the Volga-Urals

open access: yesАрхеология евразийских степей
This article tests the hypothesis about the possible direct interaction of the sedentry tribes of the forest Volga region and Cis-Urals - the Mordvins, Mari and Finno-Permyaks - the ancestors of the Udmurts with the nomads of the steppe zone of the ...
Vladimir A. Ivanov
doaj   +1 more source

Notes on the Ethnic Appearance of Medieval Danube Bulgaria (12th–14th Centuries) According to Archaeological and Anthropological Data

open access: yesАрхеология евразийских степей, 2021
The paper describes the dynamics of the ethnic and cultural situation in Bolgar lands in 12th–4th century with an emphasis on the late nomads' role in the processes.
Vladimirov Georgi V.
doaj   +1 more source

The caliph and the falcons: a ninth‐century history from Iceland to Iraq

open access: yesEarly Medieval Europe, Volume 34, Issue 2, Page 299-322, May 2026.
In the late ninth and early tenth centuries, an extraordinary number of falcons were given to the ʿAbbāsid caliphs in Baghdad, many of which were white. Gifts from competing dynasties in the northern provinces of the Caliphate, at least some of these birds were almost certainly gyrfalcons from near the Arctic Circle.
Caitlin Ellis, Sam Ottewill‐Soulsby
wiley   +1 more source

Наременные украшения печенегов в Х-ХІ веках.

open access: yes, 2023
Орлов Р.С. Наременные украшения печенегов в Х-ХІ веках. Археологические исследования на Украине в 1978-1979гг.: Тезисы докладов XVIII конференции Института археологии АН УССР. Днепропетровск, 1980, с.165.Belt decorations of the Pechenegs in the 10th-11th
Руслан Орлов (17587569)
core   +1 more source

Byzantium and the Crusades: Constantine X's Embassy to Honorius II in 1062

open access: yesHistory, Volume 110, Issue 392, Page 459-473, September 2025.
Abstract The Byzantine emperor Alexios I's 1095 embassy to Pope Urban II has been characterized in three different ways: as a request for troops that inadvertently triggered the First Crusade, as a manipulation of western reverence for the Holy Sepulchre and as active Byzantine–papal collaboration.
JONATHAN HARRIS
wiley   +1 more source

The relationships between Pechenegs and Russians from IX to XI century

open access: yes, 2022
IX. yüzyılın başlarından itibaren Karadeniz'in kuzey kesimlerinde farklı oluşumlar meydana gelmişti. Bu hareketlilik, bu sahada güçlü siyasi unsurların birbirleriyle karşı karşı gelmesine yol açtı. Batı Göktürk Devleti'ne bağlı Türk boylarından biri olan
Dikmen, Emine
core  

The Uses of Rupture in Medieval Northern Eurasian History

open access: yesThe Russian Review, Volume 83, Issue 1, Page 8-16, January 2024.
Abstract Will Russia’s invasion of Ukraine change bring about a rupture in how we write about and teach the history of medieval Northern Eurasia? Dominant accounts of the region’s medieval history invoke ruptures, such as the Mongol invasion, in the service of state‐centred narratives.
Nick Evans
wiley   +1 more source

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