Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija: (II - X vek)
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | Bulgarian |
| Published: |
Sofija
Tangra TanNakRa
2006
|
| Edition: | 1. izd. |
| Series: | Bălgarska večnost
58 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Abstract |
| Item Description: | In kyrill. Schr., bulg. |
| Physical Description: | 648 S. Ill., Kt. |
| ISBN: | 9549942902 9789549942903 |
Staff View
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| 250 | |a 1. izd. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Sofija |b Tangra TanNakRa |c 2006 | |
| 300 | |a 648 S. |b Ill., Kt. | ||
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| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Bălgarska večnost |v 58 | |
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| 651 | 7 | |a Armenien |0 (DE-588)4085931-9 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf | |
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| 689 | 1 | 2 | |a Geschichte 100-1000 |A z |
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| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015671951&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Abstract |
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| 943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015671951 | |
Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1811916770054766592 |
|---|---|
| adam_text |
СЪДЪРЖАНИЕ:
ПРЕДГОВОР
9
ВЪВЕДЕНИЕ
17
В ПОДНОЖИЯТА НА КОЛ
37
БЪЛГАРИТЕ СЕВЕРНО ОТ КАВКАЗ ПРЕЗ
199
ПРЕСЕЛЕНИЯТА НА БЪЛГАРИ
ЮЖНО ОТ КАВКАЗ ПРЕЗ
426
ОТ НАШЕСТВИЕТО НА ТЮРКИТЕ
ДО ПОХОДИТЕ НА СВЕТОСЛАВ
473
ПОСЛЕСЛОВ
579
БИБЛИОГРАФИЯ
584
ПРИЛОЖЕНИЯ
ХРОНОЛОГИЧНА ТАБЛИЦА
597
ХРОНОЛОГИЧНА ТАБЛИЦА НА
ВЛАДЕТЕЛИТЕ
607
ИЗВАДКА ОТ ЦЪРКОВНИТЕ ПРИХОДИ
597
СВЕДЕНИЯ ЗА КАВКАЗ
ОТ СТАРИ ПЪТЕШЕСТЕНИЦИ
607
ИЛЮСТРАЦИИ
619
ПОКАЗАЛЦИ
628
РЕЧНИК НА ПО-ЧЕСТО СРЕЩАНИТЕ
АРМЕНСКИ ТЕРМИНИ
642
SUMMARY
643
КАРТИ
649
SUMMARY
Profound and detailed research on the Bulgarians to the North and the
South of the Caucasus has never been thoroughly carried out at home as
well as abroad. The research up to now presents the Bulgarians (not always
correctly, though) in the context of Caucasus and the peoples ever inhabited it
as a whole. As for the Bulgarian presence to the east of the mountain
never been a point of scientific interest. The work here presented is an attempt
at filling in the gaps still lingering on.
The one and only trustworthy evidence of the Bulgarian presence north
and east of the Caucasus is explicit with Armenian authors from the Middle
Ages. The most popular reference to the Bulgarians'
presence in the Caucasus, comes from Armenian authors, firstly and most of
all, by Moses Khorenatsi that finished his History of the Armenians in the year
of
(Vlêndur)
settled in the Armenian region of Upper Basean, and thereafter the Bulgarians
named their lands Vanand. The newcomers gave rise to the aristocratic clan of
the Vanandatsi. According to the old dating from the 19-century authors, the
event is to be timed at about
On the authority of both Bulgarian and foreign authors from the 20th
century, the Ancient Bulgarians were presumed to be people of Turkic origin,
their migration must have taken place before the Huns' invasion in the year
of
even Artashes' rule
never bothered to elicit the reason why should Khorenatsi use the text of the
Syrian Mar Abas Katina (lived in the 3rd century AD) to reflect an event, which
happened almost in his time. Meanwhile, there had accrued such a great lot of
evidence against the theory of the Turkic origin of the Ancient Bulgarians, that
turned out to be totally futile. Automatically this opens up the chronological
pattern where the Armenian sources could be "legally" operated.
The analysis on the two Bulgarian extracts from Moses Khorenatsi turned
out to be a great surprise. He referred to at least three different sources of
information, one of which is based on data on the Vanand region; another
source was the Syrian Mar Abas Katina. The Armenian records of the
Bulgarian tribe, namely Vlandur, is a mistortion of the authentic Vnendur,
borrowed from the Syrian Mar Abas Katina. Khorenatsi misinterpreted the
original text, and the Syrian, or the Aramean letter "n" (nun) was translated as
"1"
643
form of Vbndur appear, and has been mistakenli updated for the form of
Vghedur
of historical data.
The original
and it is namely to be seen in the region of Vanand, inhabited by the Bulgarians
of Vund. The same ethnonym was recorded
Khorenatsi in the letter of the Khazar Chacan Joseph
is the data from the Byzantine records of the Unogundurs, or the Asparuh
Bulgarians. According to the Armenian geography, the Ashkharatsuits from
the 7th century are referred to the variant of Olkhontor-blkar. The Armenian
author Elishe from the second half of the 5th century spells the author's name
as Khailandur, whereas authors such as Moses Kalankutuatsi (9th century),
and Stepannos Orbeljan (13th century)
the same Bulgarian group, as Khailandur/Khalandur, as well as Olkhotnor,
were imposed onto the Bulgarians after the year of
(to the north of the Caucasus) came to be under the rule of a Hun tribe that
originated the dynasty of the
The study or the written sources shows that the oldest territories of the
Bulgarians-Vanandurs (Khailandurs, Olkhontors) were in the Central and the
West Caucus, as well as in the plains to the north of the mountain, along the
Cuban river and near the Asov seashore.
The
Khorenatsi's Arshak in question was actually a collective character, including
the characters of the Armenian kings Artavazd II
II
of Vund's Bulgarians settlement in Armenia:
of the Armenian king Valarsh II; the precision in timing has been based on
the authority of the data in the Armenian chronologist Samuel of
century), and panoramic picture of the historical context. The precise timing
of this event is of great importance as it gives way to the establishment of the
correct chronology related to the Bulgarians to the north of the Caucasus.
Another important event recorded in Armenian sources, is the invasion of
Bulgarians, Khazars and Barsils in Armenia, in
Valarsh was killed. The conflict was thus described by the historian
the Great (13th century), whereas in Movses Khorenatsi the Bulgarians were
not mentioned.
Another clash between the Bulgarians and the Barsils
the Armenians
The invaders from the north were defeated and forced to send reinforcement
644
troops to the Armenian king Trdat II, who invaded Mesopotamia against the
Persians a year later, in
in the writings of the Armenian authors from the Middle Ages, Agathangelos,
Moses Khorenatsi and Oukhtanes.
In
far off lands to the East
settled down in the Armenian region of Taik', near their folk from Vanand. The
newcomers gave rise to one of the greatest Armenian families of noble origin
during the Middle Ages, the Mamikoneans. Only until recently a part from
the Lazistan Ridge
in Turkey
same name. Old maps fix more toponyms from Bulgarian origin
of the Chorokh river in Taik': Sindiel, Tukhark', the Zivin river,
the town of
The Armenian sources, as well as the Bulgarian monument from the early
Middle Ages, known as
earliest Bulgarian presence to the North of the Caucasus, the Cuban river and
the Azov seashore, as to
Celtic and those based on the tradition of Medieval Bulgarian historiography,
admit the supposition that Bulgarians groups first arrived in the lands to the
north of the Caucasus must be related to the Cimmerian migration from the
gth
even a Latin poem (from 7th or 8th century AD) allude at the influence of the
Cimmerian migration on the Bulgarian dissemination.
Upon the Huns' invasion into the lands to the north of the Volga river,
about
and to a certain extent, because both the Huns and the Bulgarians were under
the rule of the same dynasty, the
beginning of the 5th century the Bulgarians reach as far as the Carpathians.
During the first Armenian uprising against the Persians in the battle at
Avarair Field on
the command of the Bulgarian aristocrat Thathul Vanandatsi while
Mamikonean (from the Bulgarian Mamikoneans) was in charge of the general
commandment. While Vanandatsi and the Bulgarians in Vanand preserve
their national identity until the middle of the 6th century, the Mamikoneans
do extremely fast adapt to the local environment, and by the middle of the 6th
century adopted Armenian national identity. Upon the failure of the Armenian
uprising against the Arabs
had been repressed and gradually driven to extinction. Meanwhile, in
645
after the uprising against the Armenian king Ashot I, the Vanandatsi family
was also forced out of the scene of history.
During
Persians, and suppressed the revolt against them in Caucasian Albania. In
463
away to the west. The latter were given land for the settling down of the
Bulgarian-Vanandurs (Khailandurs). The analysis of the historical events and
the geographic location of the Vanandurs (in the 7th century already known as
Unogundurs), as well as the analysis of the data on Bulgarian ethnonyms in
Armenian sources, do explicitly deny the common allegation that the Onogurs
=
versa. The Onogurs were late comers to the Caucasian region, a splinter of the
Hun ethnic conglomerate, and were essentially different from the Bulgarian
ethnos. It was only as late as the middle of the 7th century when for the nature's
ways of assimilation interactive between the two peoples, the ethnonym of
Unogundur came into being, and this ethnonym is a derivative of the mingling
of the authentic names of Olkhontor/Olkhondur (imposed after
dynasty of the
A few years after the settling of the Sabirs/Suvars in the East Caucasians
towards Middle Asia (Tokharistan), there appeared a new Bulgarian group,
known in the Armenian geography Ashharatsuits from the 7th century as
bolkar. After
Daghestan,
over the time from the
Ashharatsuits as the
Chechnia.the sources and the
believe that the C'dar-bolkars' group was identical to the Toharistan Kidarites
that were the local inhabitants of the Kushan Empire.
explicit not the form C'dar or Kidar, but rather
to be of common use as a royal name to the north of the
according to the works of the Persian-Arab author at-Tabari. The
data (the transfer of names from east to the Caucasus) are also to prove that
the Bulgarians of the
region of the Middle-Asian kingdom of Chach, whose centre was the modern
town of Tashkent.
The Bulgarian groups having settled down on the territory of today's
Daghestan,
503 — 552,
Duci
646
the south of the Caucasus. Upon the defeat of the Suvar/Sabir Confederation
in
settled down on the territories of today's
Plain. Upon an agreement with the Persians some of the Bulgarians were
settled down in the Armenian area of Siunik', as well as far off to the south
—
When in
found the Suvar Confederation falling apart. The Avars conquered the land
without much difficulty, and the
under their rule. The Bulgarian-Vanandurs (the Olkhontor-blkars) in Central
and West Caucasus, as well as those along the Cuban river and the Azov
seashore, united with the Avars and gamed sovereignty to oppose the Western
Turks. In
their rule in the lands between the Caspian sea and the Crimean peninsula.
Their rule came to an end after
Avars once again. The Avar domination lasted until
Vanandurs (in Byzantine chronicles known as the Unogundurs) rose in arms
with Kan Kubrat in the lead, and their rebellion was a success. In its apogee
—
and from the Crimea to the Middle Volga banks.
Written sources from the time of Volga Bulgaria, recently uncovered on
the territory of
Caucasians in the 7th century. The comparison of the data from the
Baradž)
of Bulgarian Rulers allows a great precision in the timing of the rule of all
Bulgarian kings during the 7th century.
Kan Tubdžak
Kan Organa
Kan
Kan Gostun (by proxy)
Kan Kubrat
Kan Bat Baian
right since
Kan Asparan
right since
'i!
On the authority of the source mentioned above, upon Kubrat's death
in
647
this can be found in the works of Anastasius Bibliothecarus {Chronographia
Tripertita).
The conflict between the brothers Asparuh and Bat Baian lasted for nearly
seven years, and was the cause for the Khazars' interference. In
Khazars' pressure, Asparuh withdraws to the Danube along with the greater
part of the Unogundurs and a significant part of the
The
the middle of the 8th century
and horror of the Arab-Hazar wars to the north of the Derbend fortress.
What was left from Great Bulgaria, remained on the territory of today's
Ukraine and the Crimea, and was known as the Black Bulgaria ruled by the
inheritors of Bat Baian
which in the middle of the 9th century the Volga Bulgaria came into being. In
the middle of the 9th century the Black Bulgaria was destroyed by the united
efforts of the Russians and the Khazars. Nevertheless, the Azov seashore, the
Crimea and a part of today's South Ukraine were still inhabited by Bulgarians
until the time of the Kiev Prince Svetoslav who in
this place. Meanwhile, the Russians demolished the state of Khazaria and on
their quests reach as far as today's
remnants of
Crimes, the Azov seashore and East Caucasus were forced to seek shelter in
the Volga and Danube Bulgaria. Another Bulgarian part, in the Azov seashore,
were pushed away to the outskirts of the Central Caucasus, and it was where
(in the \5ib- century) they enter still further into the mountains. Today, the
inheritors of these Bulgarians are the
f
Staatsbibliothek
l
648 |
| adam_txt |
СЪДЪРЖАНИЕ:
ПРЕДГОВОР
9
ВЪВЕДЕНИЕ
17
В ПОДНОЖИЯТА НА КОЛ
37
БЪЛГАРИТЕ СЕВЕРНО ОТ КАВКАЗ ПРЕЗ
199
ПРЕСЕЛЕНИЯТА НА БЪЛГАРИ
ЮЖНО ОТ КАВКАЗ ПРЕЗ
426
ОТ НАШЕСТВИЕТО НА ТЮРКИТЕ
ДО ПОХОДИТЕ НА СВЕТОСЛАВ
473
ПОСЛЕСЛОВ
579
БИБЛИОГРАФИЯ
584
ПРИЛОЖЕНИЯ
ХРОНОЛОГИЧНА ТАБЛИЦА
597
ХРОНОЛОГИЧНА ТАБЛИЦА НА
ВЛАДЕТЕЛИТЕ
607
ИЗВАДКА ОТ ЦЪРКОВНИТЕ ПРИХОДИ
597
СВЕДЕНИЯ ЗА КАВКАЗ
ОТ СТАРИ ПЪТЕШЕСТЕНИЦИ
607
ИЛЮСТРАЦИИ
619
ПОКАЗАЛЦИ
628
РЕЧНИК НА ПО-ЧЕСТО СРЕЩАНИТЕ
АРМЕНСКИ ТЕРМИНИ
642
SUMMARY
643
КАРТИ
649
SUMMARY
Profound and detailed research on the Bulgarians to the North and the
South of the Caucasus has never been thoroughly carried out at home as
well as abroad. The research up to now presents the Bulgarians (not always
correctly, though) in the context of Caucasus and the peoples ever inhabited it
as a whole. As for the Bulgarian presence to the east of the mountain
never been a point of scientific interest. The work here presented is an attempt
at filling in the gaps still lingering on.
The one and only trustworthy evidence of the Bulgarian presence north
and east of the Caucasus is explicit with Armenian authors from the Middle
Ages. The most popular reference to the Bulgarians'
presence in the Caucasus, comes from Armenian authors, firstly and most of
all, by Moses Khorenatsi that finished his History of the Armenians in the year
of
(Vlêndur)
settled in the Armenian region of Upper Basean, and thereafter the Bulgarians
named their lands Vanand. The newcomers gave rise to the aristocratic clan of
the Vanandatsi. According to the old dating from the 19-century authors, the
event is to be timed at about
On the authority of both Bulgarian and foreign authors from the 20th
century, the Ancient Bulgarians were presumed to be people of Turkic origin,
their migration must have taken place before the Huns' invasion in the year
of
even Artashes' rule
never bothered to elicit the reason why should Khorenatsi use the text of the
Syrian Mar Abas Katina (lived in the 3rd century AD) to reflect an event, which
happened almost in his time. Meanwhile, there had accrued such a great lot of
evidence against the theory of the Turkic origin of the Ancient Bulgarians, that
turned out to be totally futile. Automatically this opens up the chronological
pattern where the Armenian sources could be "legally" operated.
The analysis on the two Bulgarian extracts from Moses Khorenatsi turned
out to be a great surprise. He referred to at least three different sources of
information, one of which is based on data on the Vanand region; another
source was the Syrian Mar Abas Katina. The Armenian records of the
Bulgarian tribe, namely Vlandur, is a mistortion of the authentic Vnendur,
borrowed from the Syrian Mar Abas Katina. Khorenatsi misinterpreted the
original text, and the Syrian, or the Aramean letter "n" (nun) was translated as
"1"
643
form of Vbndur appear, and has been mistakenli updated for the form of
Vghedur
of historical data.
The original
and it is namely to be seen in the region of Vanand, inhabited by the Bulgarians
of Vund. The same ethnonym was recorded
Khorenatsi in the letter of the Khazar Chacan Joseph
is the data from the Byzantine records of the Unogundurs, or the Asparuh
Bulgarians. According to the Armenian geography, the Ashkharatsuits from
the 7th century are referred to the variant of Olkhontor-blkar. The Armenian
author Elishe from the second half of the 5th century spells the author's name
as Khailandur, whereas authors such as Moses Kalankutuatsi (9th century),
and Stepannos Orbeljan (13th century)
the same Bulgarian group, as Khailandur/Khalandur, as well as Olkhotnor,
were imposed onto the Bulgarians after the year of
(to the north of the Caucasus) came to be under the rule of a Hun tribe that
originated the dynasty of the
The study or the written sources shows that the oldest territories of the
Bulgarians-Vanandurs (Khailandurs, Olkhontors) were in the Central and the
West Caucus, as well as in the plains to the north of the mountain, along the
Cuban river and near the Asov seashore.
The
Khorenatsi's Arshak in question was actually a collective character, including
the characters of the Armenian kings Artavazd II
II
of Vund's Bulgarians settlement in Armenia:
of the Armenian king Valarsh II; the precision in timing has been based on
the authority of the data in the Armenian chronologist Samuel of
century), and panoramic picture of the historical context. The precise timing
of this event is of great importance as it gives way to the establishment of the
correct chronology related to the Bulgarians to the north of the Caucasus.
Another important event recorded in Armenian sources, is the invasion of
Bulgarians, Khazars and Barsils in Armenia, in
Valarsh was killed. The conflict was thus described by the historian
the Great (13th century), whereas in Movses Khorenatsi the Bulgarians were
not mentioned.
Another clash between the Bulgarians and the Barsils
the Armenians
The invaders from the north were defeated and forced to send reinforcement
644
troops to the Armenian king Trdat II, who invaded Mesopotamia against the
Persians a year later, in
in the writings of the Armenian authors from the Middle Ages, Agathangelos,
Moses Khorenatsi and Oukhtanes.
In
far off lands to the East
settled down in the Armenian region of Taik', near their folk from Vanand. The
newcomers gave rise to one of the greatest Armenian families of noble origin
during the Middle Ages, the Mamikoneans. Only until recently a part from
the Lazistan Ridge
in Turkey
same name. Old maps fix more toponyms from Bulgarian origin
of the Chorokh river in Taik': Sindiel, Tukhark', the Zivin river,
the town of
The Armenian sources, as well as the Bulgarian monument from the early
Middle Ages, known as
earliest Bulgarian presence to the North of the Caucasus, the Cuban river and
the Azov seashore, as to
Celtic and those based on the tradition of Medieval Bulgarian historiography,
admit the supposition that Bulgarians groups first arrived in the lands to the
north of the Caucasus must be related to the Cimmerian migration from the
gth
even a Latin poem (from 7th or 8th century AD) allude at the influence of the
Cimmerian migration on the Bulgarian dissemination.
Upon the Huns' invasion into the lands to the north of the Volga river,
about
and to a certain extent, because both the Huns and the Bulgarians were under
the rule of the same dynasty, the
beginning of the 5th century the Bulgarians reach as far as the Carpathians.
During the first Armenian uprising against the Persians in the battle at
Avarair Field on
the command of the Bulgarian aristocrat Thathul Vanandatsi while
Mamikonean (from the Bulgarian Mamikoneans) was in charge of the general
commandment. While Vanandatsi and the Bulgarians in Vanand preserve
their national identity until the middle of the 6th century, the Mamikoneans
do extremely fast adapt to the local environment, and by the middle of the 6th
century adopted Armenian national identity. Upon the failure of the Armenian
uprising against the Arabs
had been repressed and gradually driven to extinction. Meanwhile, in
645
after the uprising against the Armenian king Ashot I, the Vanandatsi family
was also forced out of the scene of history.
During
Persians, and suppressed the revolt against them in Caucasian Albania. In
463
away to the west. The latter were given land for the settling down of the
Bulgarian-Vanandurs (Khailandurs). The analysis of the historical events and
the geographic location of the Vanandurs (in the 7th century already known as
Unogundurs), as well as the analysis of the data on Bulgarian ethnonyms in
Armenian sources, do explicitly deny the common allegation that the Onogurs
=
versa. The Onogurs were late comers to the Caucasian region, a splinter of the
Hun ethnic conglomerate, and were essentially different from the Bulgarian
ethnos. It was only as late as the middle of the 7th century when for the nature's
ways of assimilation interactive between the two peoples, the ethnonym of
Unogundur came into being, and this ethnonym is a derivative of the mingling
of the authentic names of Olkhontor/Olkhondur (imposed after
dynasty of the
A few years after the settling of the Sabirs/Suvars in the East Caucasians
towards Middle Asia (Tokharistan), there appeared a new Bulgarian group,
known in the Armenian geography Ashharatsuits from the 7th century as
bolkar. After
Daghestan,
over the time from the
Ashharatsuits as the
Chechnia.the sources and the
believe that the C'dar-bolkars' group was identical to the Toharistan Kidarites
that were the local inhabitants of the Kushan Empire.
explicit not the form C'dar or Kidar, but rather
to be of common use as a royal name to the north of the
according to the works of the Persian-Arab author at-Tabari. The
data (the transfer of names from east to the Caucasus) are also to prove that
the Bulgarians of the
region of the Middle-Asian kingdom of Chach, whose centre was the modern
town of Tashkent.
The Bulgarian groups having settled down on the territory of today's
Daghestan,
503 — 552,
Duci
646
the south of the Caucasus. Upon the defeat of the Suvar/Sabir Confederation
in
settled down on the territories of today's
Plain. Upon an agreement with the Persians some of the Bulgarians were
settled down in the Armenian area of Siunik', as well as far off to the south
—
When in
found the Suvar Confederation falling apart. The Avars conquered the land
without much difficulty, and the
under their rule. The Bulgarian-Vanandurs (the Olkhontor-blkars) in Central
and West Caucasus, as well as those along the Cuban river and the Azov
seashore, united with the Avars and gamed sovereignty to oppose the Western
Turks. In
their rule in the lands between the Caspian sea and the Crimean peninsula.
Their rule came to an end after
Avars once again. The Avar domination lasted until
Vanandurs (in Byzantine chronicles known as the Unogundurs) rose in arms
with Kan Kubrat in the lead, and their rebellion was a success. In its apogee
—
and from the Crimea to the Middle Volga banks.
Written sources from the time of Volga Bulgaria, recently uncovered on
the territory of
Caucasians in the 7th century. The comparison of the data from the
Baradž)
of Bulgarian Rulers allows a great precision in the timing of the rule of all
Bulgarian kings during the 7th century.
Kan Tubdžak
Kan Organa
Kan
Kan Gostun (by proxy)
Kan Kubrat
Kan Bat Baian
right since
Kan Asparan
right since
'i!
On the authority of the source mentioned above, upon Kubrat's death
in
647
this can be found in the works of Anastasius Bibliothecarus {Chronographia
Tripertita).
The conflict between the brothers Asparuh and Bat Baian lasted for nearly
seven years, and was the cause for the Khazars' interference. In
Khazars' pressure, Asparuh withdraws to the Danube along with the greater
part of the Unogundurs and a significant part of the
The
the middle of the 8th century
and horror of the Arab-Hazar wars to the north of the Derbend fortress.
What was left from Great Bulgaria, remained on the territory of today's
Ukraine and the Crimea, and was known as the Black Bulgaria ruled by the
inheritors of Bat Baian
which in the middle of the 9th century the Volga Bulgaria came into being. In
the middle of the 9th century the Black Bulgaria was destroyed by the united
efforts of the Russians and the Khazars. Nevertheless, the Azov seashore, the
Crimea and a part of today's South Ukraine were still inhabited by Bulgarians
until the time of the Kiev Prince Svetoslav who in
this place. Meanwhile, the Russians demolished the state of Khazaria and on
their quests reach as far as today's
remnants of
Crimes, the Azov seashore and East Caucasus were forced to seek shelter in
the Volga and Danube Bulgaria. Another Bulgarian part, in the Azov seashore,
were pushed away to the outskirts of the Central Caucasus, and it was where
(in the \5ib- century) they enter still further into the mountains. Today, the
inheritors of these Bulgarians are the
f
Staatsbibliothek
l
648 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Golijski, Petăr 1976- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1046229346 |
| author_facet | Golijski, Petăr 1976- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Golijski, Petăr 1976- |
| author_variant | p g pg |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV022464342 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)160328179 (DE-599)BVBBV022464342 |
| edition | 1. izd. |
| era | Geschichte 100-1000 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 100-1000 |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Armenien (DE-588)4085931-9 gnd Kaukasus (DE-588)4030090-0 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Armenien Kaukasus |
| id | DE-604.BV022464342 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T17:41:42Z |
| indexdate | 2024-10-03T18:01:25Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9549942902 9789549942903 |
| language | Bulgarian |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015671951 |
| oclc_num | 160328179 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 648 S. Ill., Kt. |
| publishDate | 2006 |
| publishDateSearch | 2006 |
| publishDateSort | 2006 |
| publisher | Tangra TanNakRa |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Bălgarska večnost |
| series2 | Bălgarska večnost |
| spelling | Golijski, Petăr 1976- Verfasser (DE-588)1046229346 aut Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) Petăr Golijski 1. izd. Sofija Tangra TanNakRa 2006 648 S. Ill., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Bălgarska večnost 58 In kyrill. Schr., bulg. Geschichte 100-1000 gnd rswk-swf Bulgaren (DE-588)4088623-2 gnd rswk-swf Armenien (DE-588)4085931-9 gnd rswk-swf Kaukasus (DE-588)4030090-0 gnd rswk-swf Kaukasus (DE-588)4030090-0 g Bulgaren (DE-588)4088623-2 s Geschichte 100-1000 z DE-604 Armenien (DE-588)4085931-9 g Bălgarska večnost 58 (DE-604)BV012764044 58 Digitalisierung BSBMuenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015671951&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015671951&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Abstract |
| spellingShingle | Golijski, Petăr 1976- Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) Bălgarska večnost Bulgaren (DE-588)4088623-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4088623-2 (DE-588)4085931-9 (DE-588)4030090-0 |
| title | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) |
| title_auth | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) |
| title_exact_search | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) |
| title_full | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) Petăr Golijski |
| title_fullStr | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) Petăr Golijski |
| title_full_unstemmed | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija (II - X vek) Petăr Golijski |
| title_short | Bălgarite v Kavkaz i Armenija |
| title_sort | balgarite v kavkaz i armenija ii x vek |
| title_sub | (II - X vek) |
| topic | Bulgaren (DE-588)4088623-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Bulgaren Armenien Kaukasus |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015671951&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015671951&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV012764044 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT golijskipetar balgaritevkavkaziarmenijaiixvek |