Talk:Dobruja: Difference between revisions
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how could bulgaria retain control of dobrudja until 1411, when the tzarate of turnovo, the only bulgarian state who could control the region, disappeared in 1393? |
how could bulgaria retain control of dobrudja until 1411, when the tzarate of turnovo, the only bulgarian state who could control the region, disappeared in 1393? |
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: The '''Dobrudja Despotate''' was one of the three major [[Bulgaria]]n states of the separated [[Bulgaria]]n Tsardom, ruled by Balik, his brother Dobrotitsa (whose [[Slavic]] name the region actually bears, only turkified and meaning "Dobrotitsa's land") and then Ivanko, Dobrotitsa's son. As the names states, the despotate had its territory in [[Dobrudja]] (Kravuna (now [[Kavarna]]) was its capital). As for the date - I doubt it was [[1411]], my History of Bulgaria source says either [[1388]]-[[1389]] or [[1399]], but certainly nothing about it being in Bulgarian control as late as [[1411]]. You might consider changing it worthwhile. --[[User:TodorBozhinov|Martyr]] 16:07, 9 September 2005 (UTC) |
: The '''Dobrudja Despotate''' was one of the three major [[Bulgaria]]n states of the separated [[Bulgaria]]n Tsardom, ruled by Balik, his brother Dobrotitsa (whose [[Slavic]] name the region actually bears, only turkified and meaning "Dobrotitsa's land") and then Ivanko, Dobrotitsa's son. As the names states, the despotate had its territory in [[Dobrudja]] (Kravuna (now [[Kavarna]]) was its capital). As for the date - I doubt it was [[1411]], my History of Bulgaria source says either [[1388]]-[[1389]] or [[1399]], but certainly nothing about it being in Bulgarian control as late as [[1411]]. You might consider changing it worthwhile. --[[User:TodorBozhinov|Martyr]] 16:07, 9 September 2005 (UTC) |
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== Minorities == |
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Yes, VMRO, there were many Bulgarians that were assimilated in Northern Dobruja and elsewhere in Romania. :-) But let me remind you that Bulgaria once had a signifiant minority of Romanians, too: |
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:''In 1926 the number of "Romanians" living in Bulgaria was 69 080, while the total number of individuals whose mother tongue was Romanian ran up to 83 746. The Aroumanins belonging to this group were divided, according to their self-descriptions, into three subgroups: 5000 Aroumanians, 4000 Kutzovlachs and 1500 Tsintsars.'' from http://www.omda.bg/engl/narod/vlasi_arumani_engl.html |
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[[User:Bogdangiusca|bogdan]] | [[User talk:Bogdangiusca|<sup>Talk</sup>]] 21:38, 23 September 2005 (UTC) |
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Revision as of 21:38, 23 September 2005
how could bulgaria retain control of dobrudja until 1411, when the tzarate of turnovo, the only bulgarian state who could control the region, disappeared in 1393?
- The Dobrudja Despotate was one of the three major Bulgarian states of the separated Bulgarian Tsardom, ruled by Balik, his brother Dobrotitsa (whose Slavic name the region actually bears, only turkified and meaning "Dobrotitsa's land") and then Ivanko, Dobrotitsa's son. As the names states, the despotate had its territory in Dobrudja (Kravuna (now Kavarna) was its capital). As for the date - I doubt it was 1411, my History of Bulgaria source says either 1388-1389 or 1399, but certainly nothing about it being in Bulgarian control as late as 1411. You might consider changing it worthwhile. --Martyr 16:07, 9 September 2005 (UTC)
Minorities
Yes, VMRO, there were many Bulgarians that were assimilated in Northern Dobruja and elsewhere in Romania. :-) But let me remind you that Bulgaria once had a signifiant minority of Romanians, too:
- In 1926 the number of "Romanians" living in Bulgaria was 69 080, while the total number of individuals whose mother tongue was Romanian ran up to 83 746. The Aroumanins belonging to this group were divided, according to their self-descriptions, into three subgroups: 5000 Aroumanians, 4000 Kutzovlachs and 1500 Tsintsars. from http://www.omda.bg/engl/narod/vlasi_arumani_engl.html