Search references for KAVKHAN. Phrases containing KAVKHAN
See searches and references containing KAVKHAN!KAVKHAN
Commander-in-chief of the First Bulgarian Empire
The kavkhan (Medieval Greek: καυχάνος;) was one of the most important officials in the First Bulgarian Empire. According to the generally accepted opinion
Kavkhan
Kavhan of the First Bulgarian Empire
was the Kavkhan, or first minister, of the First Bulgarian Empire during the reigns of Omurtag, Malamir and Presian I. Appointed to the kavkhan office
Isbul
Bulgarian inscriptions
stiff resistance, and the Bulgarians under Malamir and his first minister, Kavkhan Isbul, laid waste to Eastern Thrace and conquered the region of Philippopolis
Malamir_chronicle
Historical title for a ruler or military leader
kavkhan (vicekhan), tarkhan, and boritarkhan, scholars derive the title khan or kan for the early Bulgarian leader – if there was a vicekhan (kavkhan)
Khan_(title)
Khan of Bulgaria from 803 to 814
negotiators. Leo V was not present, while Krum attended in the company of Kavkhan Iratais and Konstantin Pacik (Krum's son-in-law, who was most likely used
Krum
Khan of Bulgaria from 831 to 836
by becoming a Christian. Judging by the mention of his first minister, Kavkhan (kaukhanos) Isbul, in both epigraphic monuments left by Malamir, the Malamir
Malamir_of_Bulgaria
Commander in the First Bulgarian Empire
was the third most important person in the state after the ruler and the Kavkhan. In peace-time the ichirgu-boila had diplomatic functions. According to
Ichirgu-boila
Bulgarian monarch
maternal uncle of the Ermi clan. According to John of Nikiu, he was regent (kavkhan) over the tribe of the Onogur Bulgars from 617 to 630 in place of his nephew
Organa
Bulgarian inscription
Transdanubian Bulgaria by Bulgarian rulers Krum and Omurtag. In retaliation, Kavkhan Isbul campaigned along the Aegean coasts of Thrace and Macedonia and captured
Presian_inscription
Medieval Slavic Tribe
established by khan Presian in 837, when a military campaign led by his kavkhan Isbul gave Bulgaria control over most of Macedonia and the Rhodopes. By
Moratsi
Title of early Bulgar rulers
non-ruler titles that were attested among Bulgar noble class such as "kavkhan", "tarkhan", and "boritarkhan", scholars derive the title khan for the
Kanasubigi
Tsar of Bulgaria from 1015 to 1018
Vladislav's letter was a ruse and plotted a retaliatory action, bribing the kavkhan Theodore, who was in Byzantine captivity, to murder the Bulgarian ruler
Ivan_Vladislav_of_Bulgaria
Imperial title of Mongolic and Turkic societies
of Kiev (1073–1076). Mongolian nobility Khan (title) Beg Khan Kahansin Kavkhan Khaganate Qapaghan Qaghan Tughra Also Ottoman Turkish: خاقان, romanized: Ḫākan
Khagan
Turkic tribal confederation
There are several title associations with uncertain meaning, such as boila kavkhan, ičirgu boila, kana boila qolovur, bagatur bagain, biri bagain, setit bagain
Bulgars
royal family could be crowned for Tsar. As Voyteh, albeit coming from a Kavkhan family, was not from the royal family, the conspirators turned to the Prince
Georgi_Voyteh
Ruler of Bulgaria
and Bulgar cavalry. The importance of Kanasubigi's first ministers, the kavkhan and the ichirgu-boil grew. As a result, from the reforms Bulgaria was consolidated
Omurtag_of_Bulgaria
Beks Chorpan Tarkhan, Bek (c.630) Utigurs – Organa, Kavkhan, Regent for Kubrat (617–630) Gostun, Kavkhan, Regent for Kubrat (c.630) Sweden (complete list)
List of state leaders in the 7th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_7th_century
Khan of Bulgaria from 836 to 852
state affairs were dominated again by the experienced first minister, Kavkhan Isbul, who also acted as regent. Due to the fragmentary sources, several
Presian_of_Bulgaria
Part of the Byzantine-Bulgarian Wars
arrows on the Bulgarian delegation. This killed some of them, including the kavkhan and other high officials, but Krum himself remained unscathed. In response
Battle_of_Versinikia
Medieval military body
commander-in-chief was the ruler. The second in the chain of command was the kavkhan who led the army during the Emperor's absence. The third most important
Medieval_Bulgarian_army
or Sigritzes (died 924) was a Bulgarian military commander and noble, kavkhan (first minister) of Emperor Simeon I (r. 893–927). In 895 he headed a delegation
Theodore_Sigritsa
Serbian ruler in the 10th century
army against Serbia under the command of Bulgar boyars with the ranks of kavkhan, minik and ichirgu-boila (as he had done against Constantinople in 923)
Zaharija_of_Serbia
fleet Alexios Mosele, the army that confronted a Bulgarian raid under the kavkhan Menikos, that had reached the outskirts of Constantinople. The subsequent
Leo_Argyros_(10th_century)
Serbian ruler in the 10th century
army against Serbia under the command of Bulgar boyars with the ranks of kavkhan, minik and ichirgu-boila (as he had done against Constantinople in 923)
Časlav
Historical period of Albania
Albania and Macedonia were annexed by Bulgaria ruled by Presian and his kavkhan (first minister) Isbul. After the Christianization of Bulgaria in the mid
Albania under the Bulgarian Empire
Albania_under_the_Bulgarian_Empire
Historical region
medieval Bulgaria, "LiterNet", Varna 2005, Georgi Voiteh from the kin of the Kavkhans Matanov, Hr. The South-western Bulgarian lands in the 14th century, "Nauka
Kutmichevitsa
1015 battle of the Byzantine-Bulgarian Wars
conquered another important town, Moglena. During its siege they captured kavkhan Dometian and many soldiers. Gavril Radomir's attempts to settle peace failed
Battle_of_Bitola_(1015)
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN
KAVKHAN