Cumans: Difference between revisions
Bogdangiusca (talk | contribs) new |
Bogdangiusca (talk | contribs) m cat |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Cumans''' or '''Kumans''' were a nomadic [[East Tukic]] tribe living on the north of the [[Black Sea]] along the [[Volga]]. They are identified with the Western branch of the [[Kipchaks]]. |
The '''Cumans''' or '''Kumans''' were a nomadic [[East Tukic]] tribe living on the north of the [[Black Sea]] along the [[Volga]]. They are identified with the Western branch of the [[Kipchaks]]. |
||
They invaded [[Moldova]], [[Wallachia]] and part of [[Transylvania]] in the [[11th century]] and from here they continued their plundering of the Byzantines, Hungarians and Kievans. |
They invaded [[Moldova]], [[Wallachia]] and part of [[Transylvania]] in the [[11th century]] and from here they continued their plundering of the Byzantines, Hungarians and Kievans. |
||
In [[1089]], they were defeated by [[Ladislau of Hungary]], then they were again defeated by the Slavs in the [[12th century]] and crushed by the [[Tatars]] in the 1241. Many took refuge in [[Hungary]] and [[Bulgaria]], where they were assimilated. The Cumans from the current Russia joined the [[khanate]] of the [[Golden Horde]]. |
|||
In the [[13th century]], the Cumans became Catholic Christians, a "Diocese of the Cumans" being created, that included Romania and Bessarabia, this title being kept until [[1523]]. |
In the [[13th century]], the Cumans became Catholic Christians, a "Diocese of the Cumans" being created, that included Romania and Bessarabia, this title being kept until [[1523]]. |
||
| Line 7: | Line 8: | ||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
*[http://www.eliznik.org.uk/RomaniaHistory/csango_cumman.htm Catholics and Cumans] |
*[http://www.eliznik.org.uk/RomaniaHistory/csango_cumman.htm Catholics and Cumans] |
||
[[Category:Romanian history]] |
|||
[[Category:Hungarian history]] |
|||
[[Category:Turkic people]] |
|||
Revision as of 10:19, 23 August 2004
The Cumans or Kumans were a nomadic East Tukic tribe living on the north of the Black Sea along the Volga. They are identified with the Western branch of the Kipchaks.
They invaded Moldova, Wallachia and part of Transylvania in the 11th century and from here they continued their plundering of the Byzantines, Hungarians and Kievans. In 1089, they were defeated by Ladislau of Hungary, then they were again defeated by the Slavs in the 12th century and crushed by the Tatars in the 1241. Many took refuge in Hungary and Bulgaria, where they were assimilated. The Cumans from the current Russia joined the khanate of the Golden Horde.
In the 13th century, the Cumans became Catholic Christians, a "Diocese of the Cumans" being created, that included Romania and Bessarabia, this title being kept until 1523.